Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 20

SPORT SECTION THE DETROIT FREE PRESS OCTOBER 21, 19 3 4 Only 17 of 65 Golf Club Champions in Detroit District Repeat 1933 Triumphs Vincent Aug Getting Under Way for 40-Yard Run Around Georgia Tech End 10of30Wonien 'tow Bearcats Rap Hurons, 13-12 Van Hoesen Scores in Final Minute Dorais' Sons Put Bee on Their Dad Like all coaches, Gus Dorais, of the University of Detroit, is driven nearly mad by requests for passes during the football season. Not the least of his demands come from his two sons, Tommy and Billy, who are the most popular boys in the City when football holds sway. But the blowoff came the other day when Tommy put the bee on his father for a couple of tickets, after he already had acquired a handful. "Aren't you going a little strong on these complimentary tickets?" asked the senior Dorais. "You know we have to spar a little space in the stadium for the pay customers." "I know, Pop," replied Tommy, "but you see this Is a special occasion.

You see the water boy's brother is In town." 1 Bewildered Brown Bows to a Swift Yale Team, 37-0 Eli Score 24 Points in First Quarter as Bears Take Worst Lacing in Years wy a -A -i -f i Purdue Whips Badgers, 14-0 Purvis Runs 80 Carter, 64, to Score Continued from First Sport Page the assault, however, turning back the threats, once on the two-yard line and again on the eight. In the first downs the cardinal- clad Badgers had the edge, 13 to eight, but whenever Purvis or Carter found anything near to an open field, the rampage was on. Carter's score was his second trip across the goal line. Early in the first quarter the Indianapolis speed ster dashed off tackle and ran to the goal from the Wisconsin 32, but was called back when a team mate was caught holding. Then, in tho next period after Tom Fon taine's punt was downed on the Purdue 38, Carter spun past the secondary to race 64 yards almost unmolested.

Purvis found greater difficulty in the way of his touchdown run. After a powerful plunge through guard, he found a clear path to the Wisconsin 40 where two Badger players blocked his progress. Carter then ran in with a smashing block that carried both of them out of the play, and Purvis ran alone the rest of the way. Fontaine and Emmett Mortell, his successor, consistently unted Purvis and Leon Dai ley- who handled the Purdue kicking assignments, but some fine returns by Carter cut down the advantage. One of Fontaine's punts, kicked as ha stood on his own goal line, bounced over Carter's head and rolled clear to the Purdue 10 for a gain of 80 yards from the line of scrimmage.

Wisconsin riRnrfl Null Baumbarh PapPttl I. l- IVnnl. Mahnka Rrll N'H'n R.T Hpldl II. Ilranovlrh R. I.oph llehnert Q.B l-H farter -itui-tKp rurvlt danko.kl r.B niM-ontin.

OOO 7 714 Tnurhdnirna Cartpr. Pun rnlnli aft- pp rnurbduwn Tprlpllp (ul, fur (ilft) (libirp klrkl. W. Nmdpfur (plurp klrkl. Miib.ll ill MLpomin Callahan.

Haukpilnhl, Rprkpr, J.nacn. Knmmrr. I'plpr. on. Pohl, Hh.

Jordan. I.uhln.k, Mmin Mortpll, Kndm. I'lirdup Ham, Vol llahlhprk. Trolpllo, Stnlrun, Rpfprpp iv, Ma.k-r ilP, Kp iMIrhlrnnl fl.u IPdKP (Dnrtmniitlik M-mi Malwrll (Ohio Slate). Texas Christian Beats Texas Aggie Grid Squad COLLEGE STATION.

Tpt rvi 20 (A. Texas Christian won a toutnwest conference game today from the Texas A. anH 1 in Jimmy Lawrence's touchdown In the urai penoa and Montgomery's touchdown in the fourth gave the Frogs their eighth victory over the Aggies In the last 10 years. LAST YEAR'S WINNER D. D.

Duncanson A. L. Stover Robert Newman Asa E. Wilson W. C.

Hanway, Jr. A. W. Wallace Larry Wood E. G.

Donohoe Edmund R. Shurly Ernest E. Sayies Francis Ryan Lou Hascall Walter Gow, Jr. David J. Prosser A.

H. Moorman Jack Fulton Billy Breault A. Nell Gustinn Louis C. Blumberg Alex L. MacDonald Al Rtippert Dr.

B. F. Bragg Miss Jean Mrs, F. R. No tourney Mrs.

Asa E. Mrs. Lester Miss Anne Miss Caroline Slgne Mrs. W. L.

Miss Eileen Mrs. John Miss Dorothy Mrs. I. A. Mrs.

Donald Mrs. Guy Mrs. E. D. Mrs.

Frd S. Miss Dorothy No tourney No tourney Mrs. N. E. No tourney of a Gophers Rally to Humble Pitt Minnesota Again Wins over Panthers, 13-7 Continued from First Sport Pare back, took the pass from center, tossed a lateral to Kostka, who in turn tossed hack to Lund, with the Pitt ends and tackles all but climb ing over him, Lund found his big end, Bob Tenner, loose on the 10- yard line and hurled him par ted forward pass.

Tenner had only 10 yards to go to score. Bevan missed that point but the damage was dona. Weary Pitt clenched teeth and started back, LaRue making up for his vital fumble by running all the way from his goal to the 40-yard line in three plays, then passing to Booker at mldfleld. But he tried one pass too many, Vernal Levolr, Gopher back, intercepted it, and the ball game was done as far as the Panthers were concerned. Pitt scored seven first downs to six for Minnesota, and in addition to the marvelous line play of the first three periods tossed In their amazing scoring play.

In the second period burst, Welnstock, faking to the right side, reversed and found a hole off left tackle. As he shot through, and the Min nesota secondary converged on him at midfield, he paused suddenly, and tossed backward and to the left to Nlcksick, who had been trailing him. There was no one even close to the fleet Pitt carrier as he streamed unmolested half the length of the field to the goal. riTTSBlROH MINNESOTA Ronktr Hwl Mnrlwlc Khalwrll OrmUtnn Illrlnlruk rtjen Munlni U.R Mrkiick L.H... Mrtif.

II Wrlmlark r.B nrlH Minimale SO 1.1 I'ltinlMirsa ml 7 TowfhdowiW Nlrkdlrk, Alphnnw, Ten nrr. Points erter toucndown Weinilork, nrvan. SiiliHlltiillonf pltlnarKh4liianlliilMo, Danlrll. Wohlirrmilh, Kllkrr, KuU, Wit-kiim. Ranrtour.

Wriwihauah. MIihimo1ii-R. Km th. Bruhm. Lavolr.

Alnhnim. Prnfltt. KoRlka. Kr rre -t rowfil irwarinmanil. Thorp (Columbia).

Head llitNman Hnl. Irnhwk (Pfnmylv.nla). Held Judf Ualera (Willlamil. Arthur Hill High Defeats Pontiac SAGINAW, Oct 20 Playing heada-up offensive football and dis playing a fine defense, Arthur Hill high school of Saginaw smashed its way to a 20-0 victory over Pontiac high school in a Saginaw valley league game played in the mud of Alumni Field here today. Outstanding in the ball carrying department for the Lumberjacks was Freddy Graham, elusive half back who scored two of the Arthur Hill touchdowns, one after returning a punt 80 yards and another after smashing through his own left tackle for 10 yards.

Both touchdowns were made in the first quarter with Hank Bremer, halfback, adding the extra point on a line buck after the second score. Jack.Qulnn. Lumberjack quarterback, carried off last quarter honors by running 60 yards from punt formation to score. Another touchdown resulted in the last quarter when Jim Webster, veteran tackle, blocked a punt which was recovered in the end zone by Bob Johnson, end. Arthur Hill's scoring was bolstered by the addition of two automatic safeties.

Frank Krawczak blocked a punt In the second quarter and the ball bounded over the end zone. The same play was re-enacted In the final frame when the entire right side of the Lumberjack line blocked another Pontiac punt CLXB Burton Hills u.T Wiawln HO w. Hnn U. Bnlon lirsnn Wldfl loni MEN'S CHAMPION Dana Seeley, Jr. Golf 1 Passes Aid Hope to Beat Albion HOLLAND, Oct 20 Coach Bud HInga kept his record of never losing a homecoming game while at Hope College as his team downed Albion, 13 to 2, on a rain-swept field here today.

Two long passes paved the way for tha touchdowns, the first Japlnga to Leetsma, good for 45 yards. Deweerd carried the ball over. The second, Japlnga to Korstanje for 40 yards, led to a score with Terroller going eight yards for the touchdown and kicking goal. Albion scored in tha first period when Japlnga fumbled a pass from center In his end zone for a safety. Hope made eight first downs to five, 195 yards to 72.

Hon 713 0 3 aiijioh Kalamazoo Ties Alma in Mud, 6-6 L. Block Is Both Goat and Hero of Game KALAMAZOO. Oct 20 In a sea of mud and water, the Kalamazoo and Alma College elevens fought to a (Ml tie before a small home coming crowd that braved the rain here today. The Hornets were lucky in getting the tie, the Kalamazoo touch down coming on a freak play. Mantelle had punted to the Alma five-yard line In the second quarter when L.

Block, Scot safety, iumDiea me Dtui. in attempting to pick it up on the run he kicked it over the goal line where Inglis, right guard, fell on It for the Kalamazoo touchdown. On tha try for the extra point, the Alma team charged through to block it. This followed a first period Alma drive to tne 12-yard line. With four minutes left to play, L.

Block, who had eiven the Hor nets their touchdown, pulled the game out or tne nre lor the Scots. He broke through tackle and raced down through a broken field 50 yards for the Alma touchdown. The attempt for the point was blocked. Alma rolled up eight first down and Kalamazoo two. The tie left Alma undefeated In the M.

I. A. A. race but with two ties. KALAMAZOO AI.MA Krlrkard It rl i.

l-T Fuller Dra. B. Hnlff Brn.nril Clark Wlnhhurn T. Muck rR.R w. Rlork II.

Hlork NpwpII Mowrr Illhhlo Krlpllrk I' Kwfr Manlp II. R. H. Iw 4laoep 0 A a 8 Rpfkpr Kalnmaiao Aim. Tonchdowni ln)li, fJa Rlopk.

Nubtllullon; c. villa. U. Flnlar. (iitar.

Alm. ft Krlrkaon. Vlllpk, York. Kerprpp Ufnpoarh fMlrhlinn) ITm. plrr Knellman I Minimum, Hrad linn man Wppo.

(Wr.trrn Ntatr). Retain Titles One-Fifthol Men Able to Duplicate Feats By E. L. Warner, Jr. Tenurs of club champions In Detroit District golf is usually a matter of a single season, the 1934 records attain proving that new tltleholdars re the rule rather than the exception.

Among the 65 club competitions decided In the Detroit area, so far this season, only 17 of the 1933 champs have succeeded In retaining their laurels. This has not heen a particularly hard season on club champions, either. In 1933 only IT out of 9 successfully defended their crowns, while in 1932 there were 21 who repeated. Women fared better than the men In abilitv to recapture honors. Ten of the 30 women's tltleholders held over from 1933.

while only one- fifth of the men, seven out of 85, were able to repeat Last year nine of 41 men and only eight of 28 women champions were successful In beating the field for their club honors. Stover Win Thrice Men who duplicated their 1933 achievements this season were A. Btover at Beach Grove, Larry Wood at Brooklands, Eugene G. Donohoe at Clinton Valley, David Prosser at Flint Acacia, Billy Breault at Grosse He, Jack Emery at Lochmoor and C. Hugh White-law at Orchard Lake.

Stover is the only champion In the District who has won three straight years. However. Whltelaw won two years In a row at Tarn O'Shanter before moving on to his conquests at Orchard Lake. The ten women who repeated their 1933 conquests were Jean Kver at Barton Hills, Mrs. Asa Wilson at Birch Hill, Anne Kresge at Bloomfield Hills, Eileen Wood at Dearborn, Mrs.

L. A. McHugh at Essex. Mrs. Donald Weiss at Flint Acacia, Mrs.

George Bright at Loch moor. Mrs. Carlton I Thompson at Meadowbrook, Mrs. John H. De Vlsser at Oakland Hills and Mrs.

J. F. Gllmore at Pine Lake. Mrs. Gllmore equaled the District record for consecutive titles wnen she chalked up her aeventh in a row at Pine Lake by defeating Mrs.

A. J. Prentice. Tim Griffin had a mark of seven straight at Red Run until he was dethroned last season. Mrs.

De Visser has a mark of four consecutive titles at Oakland Hills. Each Won 5 Tltlea Among the men champs, Breault at Grosse He and Harold McPike at Monroe each have won five titles. Donohoe has captured four at Clinton Valley. Two of the men's finals went extra holes. Pete Sweeney edging out Randall Ahem, on the thirty-ninth hole at Meadowbrook, while Larry Wood downed Francis Beaupre on the thirty-eighth in another tough encounter at Brooklands.

Jack Fsdovltx beat Phil Schomberger, 9 and 8, at Knollwood, while McPike defeated Floyd McCourt by the same count at Monroe for the most convincing triumphs. Ralph Sum mers was also a topheavy winner when he routed Aienrer, and 7, at Birmingham. Mrs. William L. McGlverh had the hardest match in the women's club competition, beating Mrs.

William J. Chesbrough on the twenty-second green at Country Club. Mrs. William F. Streit went 21 holes to teat Mrs.

Vene G. Perry, the 1933 champion, at Orchard Lake, while Mrs. L. A. McHugh won the Essex title from Mrs.

N. C. MacPhee on the nineteenth. Mrs. Weiss was victor by the most topheavy count in a 36-hole match, swamping Jean Watt, 11 and 9, at Flint Acacia.

Mrs. F. R. Guest downed Mrs. S.

E. Dlnsmore, 6 and 6. at Beach Grove in the most onesided 18-hole final. Father Succeeds Son Father succeeded son as champion at Detroit Golf Club when William A. Ryan triumphed.

In the firal the elder Ryan beat W. Burl Schmidt, who had downed aon Francis in an earlier round. However, Francis regained the club title at Oakland Hills, making two club champs in the family. Brother followed brother at Huron Hills, with Dick Gustlne succeeding A. Neil Gustlne as title-holder.

However, the Gustines' sister, Mrs. W. A. Orr. was beaten In an early round as she attempted to defend her women's club crown.

At Lochaven, Lou Woodard beat his brother-in-law, Howard Powers, tor the club laurels. The youngest men's champion is Emery, the eighteen-year-old youth who kept his title at Lochmoor. Caroline Smith, blond Pontlao miss, is the youngest champion in the women's ranks, emerging on top at Brooklands. Dusette Will Face Bruno at Gardens 'Dane's Meet Record Will Be at Stake The N. W.

A. tournament's power rcanrira nuaette and Fred Bruno, known as the "Fearless Dane," from New York, will clash In the nineteenth-round feature at the Arena Gardens Monday night. George will be shooting at third place and Bruno at eighth. Thus far Bruno is unbeaten in the tourney, but he faces the strongest matman for his pounds Monday. Facing Dusette's vice-like full nelson holds, Bruno says be will out-rough the power boy.

The clash will be decided in two of three falls with an hour-and-a-half limit Cowboy Jack Kennedy, Phoenix, and Nan go Singh, the Hindu, are other first division mat men to wrestle Monday. Kennedy meets Clarence Smith, of Milwaukee, in the semi-final. While Singh, who nas won two douib, laten rmna Malciewicz, of Utlca, N. in a one-fall clash. "Babe" KasaboskI meets Dale Haddock In the opener.

Late Field Coal Wins for California Eleven BERKELEY, Oct 20 (A. A last period field goal by Halfback Artelgh Williams gave the University of California Bears a 3 to 0 victory over the Bruins of the University of California at Los Jlngelea today. a Mt PLEASANT, Oct 20 Scoring in the last minute of play, Central State Teachers drove to a 13-to-l2 victory over Michigan Normal hers for tha benefit of 1,100 Central homecomers. Playing in a driving rain, the Bearcats continued the pace which they set a week ago by downing the HillBdale M. I.

A. A. champions, and outplayed the Hurons in every department but punting. This weakness almost cost the game. When VanHoesen's punt was downed on the 23-yard line in the first period, the Hurons quickly scored on Arnold's pass to Hanne-man.

The kick was wide. Central came back when Tony Clark raced 28 yards through a broken field. He scored standing up on the next play and Van Hoesen place kicked th point. in the tnira, xpsiiantl again closed in after a short Bearcat punt and scored exactly as they did in the first. Arnold shot a 15-yard pass to Hanneman who ran 15 yards to score.

The kick failed. With a minute to go, Clark, ef Central, slashed off tackle from the 30-yard line to the 18. Boyden went around end and was downed on tha two-yard line. Van Hoesen smashed through on the next play to score. Central ran up 10 first downs to Tpsilanti's six, gained 172 yards from scrimmage to Ypsilantl's 61 and outgained by passing, 46 to 4L Dirkse and Arnold, alternating In punting, kept Central in trouble much of the time, gaining from 15 to 30 yards on exchanges with Van- Hoesen and Clark.

CENTRAL STATE TrSIIAVTI OlPatos T. Hannrmaa Troy I Erl Forlr h. Ft. Wllfon t.rlmm Jaroirh C. FundalM (1.

Busajpwukl I.yman R. N'pwman ftrlndal K. C. Mllxm IJOYak Arnold Van Hocapo YVplrvrr Vthlla R. nirku Clark F.

D. Parkff Spore by prrloda; Cpntral Slat 7 IS Mlrhijan OS IS Touhdowna Bannrmas t. Clark. Van Hoparn. Point after touchdown -Van Hophph fplnrpment).

Mibiitlttitionit: rpntral Boyda. Schiller, Vtodrrk. Vpallantl Bloom anj Kof iimki. Referpp Koha IHamlinal. T'mnlra Rlrh (Mlrhlran).

Jlrod llnpaman Heclitel (Mlrhi(an). Titan Punch Fails and Tilt Ends, 0-0 Continued from First Sport Page the day. A weak kick by KorchinsIfL Villanova end who was called back to boot, gave tha Titans the ball on VUlanova's 45. After Dick Luta had made 12 on a reverse around his own right end Nott whipped back his passing arm and gave Lutz a perfect pass which the speedy Titan carried to the Villa-nova 14-yard stripe. Three of the next four plays were incomplete passes, Al Boglarsky dropping Nott heave over tne goai-nne on fourth down.

Detroit had no Idea of a score less tie, however, and came right back with two other tries. The next scoring chance came just a few minutes later when Nott quickly kicked out on VUlanova's eight-yard line and Korchinski lift ed a short kick to his 29. Detroit could go nowhere from there, making only three yards in four downs. Two other marches, one to the 28 and the Other to the 27, were ended when Charles Nowe, Villanova center, intercepted for ward passes. Andy Karpus, who went Into the game twice for Dick Lutz at left halfback, did not star as a kicker but he gave the Detroit coaches something to smole about with good passing and fine running, some or which contributed to Detroit's big third period drive.

He reeled off several good runs and passed to Boglarsky to advance the ball from Detroit's 40 to VUlanova's 35-yard line. Nott, Wieczorek and Karpus crasned onto the eight-yard line where that bid faded with the pass which bounced out of Storrie's hands Into the end zone. DETROIT VILLANOVA Slorrlp Corrhlmkl Harrrtt L.T.... Mlrharla AndruNklng u. Bianohard Mptfcpr aw Huron R.fl...,......

I-p llrlmpr (oi Roilnrakr R.R OrlmbrrC Jnnp Hil'" i ut Maliolvcn I'ayna K. II. Cook iott F.B wiewnbauia Mora by pprlodi: Pplrolt ft tillnnova OOO Ov SllbHtitutlonR! nplrnll Karnna for Lata, Ilukpr for Riirrplt, Vtircmrrk for Puvnp. I'hwip fop Ulpp.orpk. Kkovpr for Nott.

Lull for Nkovpr, Burred for llrlmrr, Nehropbpr for Burn, tianer for Andrutk- inir, nrnnlnn Tor Hlorrip, Nott for raynr, AiirirUHklna for 4innpv. Burn for Mrhrnrhpr, linker for Barrptt. iiiiiinnm John aon rnr mirnarir, Michael for Johnaon, VldnOTlp for Ittanehurd. Wrtviep fn Cook. Kolra for Maholovleh, Cnrlatopher for Hlln'.

for (irimherr. Knlu for Knrehlnaki. Rlaneh- ard for tldnorlr. fhrltfophrti for Hls(li lor itiHnoioTirn, niKKina hrWlnnlier, Korrhlmkl for Hala, Foalrr for Rpfrrpp Thnmmm fMlehlran). fm pirn Sharp (Valp).

Head llnpaman Conn. rrr trpnn Matp). nrld Judse wnrraa tiliaypiip). Oklahoma Aggies Easy for Southern Methodist DALLAS. Oct.

20 (A. Southern Methodist University's Mustangs, grabbing every break in sieht and offering- a stiff defense. walloped Oklamoma A. and of the Missouri Valley Conference, 41-0, before a crowd of 10,000 here today. Not once did the Aggies threaten the Mustane con I line, while South ern Methodist's backs swung around tne nom in sparkling long ana snon dashes.

fl WRESTLING ARENA GARDENS Monday Oct. 22 Jtafiirn ml tht Big fmnrttt GEORGE DUSETTE Boston Strong Man FRED BRUNO Km Ytrh Hough Bo Three Other Bouts S.0O0 arala, 4A ppnla. RpaerrpJ, l. on. Rinraldp.

SI. an. nina tat. rnr rrtrrvAlmna pall Madtana 1 1- NEW HAVEN, Oct. 20 (A.P.) With a display of co-ordina tion, power and deception, the Yale football team awamped Brown, 37 to 0, today, administering one of tne most terrific defeats to Us old New England foe in the 54 years of gridiron relationship between the institutions.

Two sets of Eli teams battered the game but helpless Bears and completely dominated the play with tne exception or a lu-minute stretch Longhorns Feted and Then Beaten Victory Party Marred by Centenary, 9-6 AUSTIN, Oct. 20-(A. A goal from placement kicked in the last 45 seconds of play gave Centenary College a 9 to 6 victory over the University of Texas today ana upset texas ambitions to go through an undefeated season. The defeat came a few hours after the Longhorns and their new coach, Jack Chevigny, were honored at a celebration In honor of Texas' victories over Notre Dame and the University of Oklahoma. Playing through the first three quarters without scoring, both Texas and Centenary counted touch downs early in the final period on "breaks." Both attempts for the extra point failed.

With approximately 45 seconds to play, B. Parker, slashing Centenary naitoacK who previously had missed his chance to win the game when his kick for the extra point after touchdown was blocked, place-kicked the ball squarely between the goat posts tor the three points that gave the Gentlemen victory. A crowd of 10,000 aaw the game. Ottawa Hills Beats Creston High Eleven GRAND RAPIDS, Oct 20 Ottawa Hills' strong grid combination today marked up an 8 to 0 victory over Creston High on a slippery field. A safety and a touchdown, both resulting from Creston fum bles, gave Ottawa High its margin victory.

Central High upset the dope by defeating Davis Vocational and Technical High, 12 to 0. The tide turned In favor of Central in the third period when Johnny Ruth, Central back, ran through the entire Tech defense for 57 yards and touchdown. 1) Huskers Beat Sooner Eleven Oklahoma Is Beaten by 6-0 Count NORMAN, Oct. 20 (A. Nebraska's mighty Cornhuskers opened their campaign for their fourth Big Six title with a 8 to 0 victory over a fighting Oklahoma team here today before 15,000 persons.

The Sooners fought the Huskers on better than even terms through out tne first half and were only 18 incnes irom a touenciown when the half ended. Nebraska came back in the third period with its first offensive threat of the game ianenng on tne esooner four-yard marxer. After numerous punt exchanges, the Huskers got a break In the fourth quarter, partly blocking steinDOCK kick. Francis and Cardwell ripped through the Sooner line for two first downs and Francis scored. Bauer fumbled the pass- Dack and was unable to attempt a placektck for the extra point That was all the scoring.

The Sooners took the air with a desperate last-minute effort which bog- gea aown aeep tn territory. The Sooners, criticized as punch-less, disclosed a powerful offensive against the Huskers, gaining 192 yards in scrimmage to the Huskers' 222, and stopped the Husker aerial thrusts except In the third period when Bauer's long heaves to Toman placed the ball in scoring position. His short toss over the goal line on the fourth down was knocked down, however. Passes, forwards and laterals, featured the Sooner attack which outgained the Huskers, 11 first downs to 10. Carnegie Eleven Easy Irish Victim Continued from First Sport Page 56 yards.

Supurb blocking opened the route for Shakespeare, who put a little reverse English on his dash and then outfooted the field to score. Bud Bonar's kick for the extra point was blocked by Nestor Henrion, Skibo left guard. The invaders nursed a hope In that block kick but the third period, after an exchange of kicks had given Notre Dame the ball on Tech's 32, Andy Pllney dropped back to the 40 and tossed a high pass to captain Dominic Valrofor the second and final touchdown. Vairo caught the ball on the goal line and fell over the line in the grip of three Skibo tacklers. Bill Bruno drop kicked the extra point, Carnegie Tech, outnumbered so sadly in reserve power that it employed only seven substitutes to 38 for Notre Dame, had only one big chance to score today and lost that by the lightning thrust of Pilney's hand.

Late in the second, Joe Mthm, who gave the huddled fans some of the biggest thrills of the game with a great exhibition of kicking, booted one that trsveled 59 yards and bounced out on Notre Dames four-yard line and, on Pilney's return kick, the Skibos gained possession within scoring distance on the Rambler 32. Stopped cold by the Notre Dame wall, Steve Terebus dropped back and arched a high pass to Lib Lewis, who seemed certain of catching it on the goal line when Pilney rushed in like a streak and batted the ball to the ground. After that, Tech never threatened. CARNKfilK TKCH NOTRE DAMR Janford MillnPr Hudnon Sullivan Hpiirlon III SchlrHlll Trbovlph (r R.O umith R.J Mlrhula lwl. K.K vairo Mlhm Ronar Tprphoj t.H..

Khakptpparp Yordprhnrr II t-tran J.B Klaer Oarnpflp Tpph fl Socre Dame a Tnophriownt hakpapare. Talrq. Point ftp tonrhdown Bruno (tab for Bonarl (dropklrk). Kntifttltutlnna: ynlrm Damp Pptora Thprnpt. Italia, analp.

Rprkpr. Stillpr' Stplnkpinppr, Knpruk, rfpffprlp, Jjintp'r rhrpiikPr. Shamla, Hark. Poimnn, Rnh-Intnn, Dunn, Fromharl. Hnrlnrtr, Rrnnn fiaul, (aldwpll.

HpllnknTirh, l.airipn Ilk'. Coatpllo. Maatlattl, Ca'ridea, Carnptlp Tpph Roma Trnrt nu. In the third period when Capt. Bill Karaban led his team in a 41-yard march to Yale's 14-yard line and then lost the ball on downs.

For 15 minutes Yale, behind a low charging, unyielding forward wall, ran and passed its way to four touchdowns in rapid succession to roll up an insurmountable lead of 24 to 0 at the end of the first period. The statistics would have been decidedly lop-sided In Yale's favor had it not been for Brown's temporary recovery in the third period. In the final analysis, however, Yale scored 10 first downs to Brown's eight and gained 184 yards to 131. BROWN TAI.E Taft Train Fraad Wrlsht I X. O.

Daria Kmery I' Grnntrnu Faynp R. fl, tMraUM BatrheldPr Jl. C. Curlln Ball R. T.

Kpllpf Klrod U. B. Hoapop Kpinnpp II Morion O.lprcurd R. II Rankin aaraba. wmiphrad Brown OOO 0 ale 7 37 Tonrhdowna Vi'hltphpad .1.

Kpllpr Rankin. Point aftpr touchdown '-V. Cur- tin Inlnppmpnt). Of llr lull: Rptprpp Hapkplt Pnlntl. Cmplrp Crowlpj (Bflwdoinl.

LlnPHman Camon (Ppnn Plata). Fipld Judge l'almer. Trio of Soccer Games Booked Three leairue games are sched uled Sunday in the Greater Detroit Soccer League. In the outstanding game on the card Sparta will defend its undefeated record against Schmidt's at the Llvernois Stadium. Sparta is by far the youngest team In the circuit, with a squad composed mainly of former Detroit high school players.

Schmidt's was routed last week by German United. At the same field Chrysler, a newcomer to Detroit soccer circles, opposes Dearborn, tied last week by the Swedish-American. A division has been formed by the league and teams may file entries with Secretary A. Grade. Call Hogarth 6961 or write him at 11630 Holmur Ave.

SUNDAY'S GAMES AT LIVERNOIS STADIUM Sparta vs. Schmidt's, 1:30 o'clock. Chrysler vs. Dearborn, 8:30 o'clock. AT FORD FIELD Swedish-Americans vs.

Flandrla, 3:30 o'clock. Exhibition game, St Clair vs. German 2:00 o'clock. Closest Is Nine Inches Clyde Mose, former caddy, won a hole-in-one golf tournament at Springfield, when his ball stopped Just nine inches short of the cup. The players shot 1,040 balls on the 135-yard hole, but Mose came closest to dropping In.

LAST YEAR'S WINNER Miss Jean Kyer Mrs. W. H. Cantelon No tourney Mrs. Asa E.

Wilson Mrs. J. S. Richardson Miss Anne Kresge Mrs. H.

W. Sherriffs Mrs. G. D. Shanahan No tourney Miss Eileen Wood Miss Jean Hart Mrs.

L. A. McHugh SCORE 2-1 8-5 2-1 1 up 5-8 S- 8-7 (22 holes) g-j J-l 8-5 (19 holes) 'll-a '2-1 3-2 3-i 5-S Mrs. Donald Weiss Mrs. G.

Predmore Mrs. I. F. Cheney Mrs. W.

C. Kreger Mrs. W. R. Orr No tourney Mrs.

William Berggren Mrs. William J. Moore No tourney. Mrs. George Bright Mrs.

C. L. Thompson Mrs. J. Burred Taft Mrs.

J. 11. DeVlsser Mrs. V. G.

Perry Mrs. J. F. Gllmore Mrs. Harry Clarke Mrs.

Leslie V. Brown Mrs. J. Biggs No tourney Mrs. Charles G.

Phell No tourney 2 up S-2 S-l 1 up lft-S (21 holes) 4-3 9-8 11-9 3- 4- -S 1 up Champions for 1934 in Detroit Area A. L. Stover Max Frtihauf Charles H. Pugh Ralph Summers Billy Taylor Larry Wood K. G.

Donohoe illiam K. Mulr RUNNER-UP D. I). Duncanson A. P.

Chauvin Arthur Thorner T. C. McDonald Harold Mehrer SCORE A-5 4-8 3-2 1 up 9-7 Norbert Wlesler 2 up Francis Beaupre up (M holes) C. F. Simpson 8-7 C.

M. Mackall H. H. Hutchinson W. Burl Schmidt, John Haines Walter Gow, Jr.

James Parker C. E. Salisbury Herb Taylor John Foley, Jr. Ralph Frlslnger Phil Schomberger Elmer E. Hunt Howard Power 5-4 8-7 2-1 t-1 5-3 8- 8-4 s-i 4- 8-8 5- 4 5-S Jr.

Kent Zimmerman Randall Ahearn Floyd McCourt 5-4 1 up (38 holes) 8-8 WOMEN'S CHAMPION Kyer Guest Wilson P. Dodd Kresge Smith -Dr. Hamalalnen McGiverln Wood Arends Shauman McHugh Weiss Parker Rivera Hall Lyndon Shockey Mrs. George Bright Mrs. C.

L. Thompson Mrs. W. C. Tullla Mrs.

J. H. DeVlsser Mrs. William F. Streit Mrs.

J. F. Gllmore Mrs, H. A. Shnler RUNNER-UP Mrs.

W. B. Cameron Mrs. 8. E.

Dlnsmore Mrs. Edward 3, Dore Mrs. J. S. Richardson Mrs.

C. G. Predmore Mrs. Walter Metzger Mrs. Lloyd P.

Marts Mrs. WJ. Chesbrough 1 up Mrs. E. L.Whltney Mrs.

R. M. Connor Mrs. Bertha Havens Mrs. N.

MacPhee 1 up Mis Jean Watt Mrs. Gordon Craven Miss Eleanor Dohany Mrs. Charles Craig Mrs. W. S.

Hausel Mrs. W. A. Cory Mrs. W.

D. Laurie Mrs. Arthur J. Adama Mrs. A.

R. De Pue Mrs. Norman D. Hoke Mrs. Vene Perry 1 up Mrs.

A. J. Prentice Mrs. Harry Clarke Baach Grove Bentmoor Birch Hill Birmingham Bloomfield Hills Brooklands Clinton Valley Country Club RMrhnrn Frank E. Gibson Detroit Golf Club William A.

Ryan r.iuttnein utk i. S. lounr Essex Dr. George Lalng David J. Prosser L.

L. La Drlere L. H. Plttman Billy Breault Richard Gustlne Jack Sadovltx Incomplete Arnold Nelll Louis Woodard Jack Emery Peter C. Sweeney Harold C.

McPike Francis Rvan C. H. Whltelaw W. Crawford Dr. L.

N. Ylckers Rudy Inman Richard Link John Chlchv Harold KpIIt Bernle Williams Ross Ha ea Flint Acacia Forest Lake Glen Oaks Grosse lie Huron Hills Knollwood Lakepolnte Labewoooi Lochaven Lochmoor Meadowbrook Monroe Oakland Hills Orchard Lake Pine Lake Plum Hollow Port Huron Rd Run Sunnyhrook Tarn O'Shanter Weeburn Western Warren Valley Jacob Sheets All men. final. 36 incK r.merv Richard Olsen Don Hoyt C. E.

Bannon H. Whltelaw Robert J. Dawson J. Cllvs Helfertch Fred L. Rlggln, Sr.

Elmer Swnpe I-ouls Arhuokle No tourney Roland Wevanil U. E. Ellison A. L. Roso F.

J. ureter H. A. White George Waters, Jr. Elmer Swope Tilden Gallagher C.

H. McAleer Bob Bronker Rill Art man 1 up S-I 8-5 up 4-S 2-1 2-1 4-S 1 up 4-S J. F. McClunr holes. Women', finals li hole except up Mlsa Margaret Russell Mrs.

T. A. Palmer Mrs. William Pate Dr. Marlon Haln Mrs.

Arthur L.Churan Mrs. W. A. Riley Mrs. Charles G.

Phell Mrs. Elsie Bloomer Mrs. T. O. McLaughlin Miss Gladys Wright Bmd.

B.iwpr. Snluk. sopoppp. RpfprrpMacidwrin Irhicanl I'mplrp Hiiiip. (lalpi.

flplrf onc ill. HB, Ho(aa ill Kali 'M holeV Martin J. Perrln.