Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 16

SPORT SECTION THE DETROIT FREE PRESS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER t5, 193? GOLDEN GLOVES ENTRY LIST FOR DETROIT TO CLOSE DEC. 1 Grid Results THREE FEATURE PLAYS IN TITANS' VICTORY OVER MARQUETTE Deadline Date Moved Ahead Badgers Rally to Beat Illini wwtmm 1 'mvt mi.iih.i" I -f. wb" ie. 9 'T I if Trl I. Jt -W V.

'v i CW-vr 1 Cliff Marsh, University of Detroit quarterback, if shown taking a forward past at the left, and at the right he is seen getting away for a run. In the center, Dave Metzger is recovering the fumble in the first period that paved the way for the Titans' only touchdown. Futurity Goes AND ENTRIES Aaioelnted Treat) Forter'a Dream-113 tt.adlno 114 OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL (By The Associated Prcni) ENGLISH LEAGt FIRST DIVIHION fl IllArknnnl Alton Vllln Bolton he Urn HurlilrmflfM Town City Livrrpiot MlditlfNliornuKh fwrnllf rotl-mnuth Shcffirlri I nltcd Holvf.rhampton 4 Itliiikhuril Rovers 4 llirmlnciiam 9 hutHltrlHiid 0 Mn-ffir'lri Med I.cpiIn I'nlt 0 Dcrhy County 1 Kiertnn 3 V. Ilrvwlrh i Mnn hf-mtrr City 1 Artt(iial 9RC0ND DIVISION Bradford Iturnlr? Charlton Athletic. tirimliy Town ManrlieHtrr I nlted Notlincliarn Oldliam Athletic I'! month Ar-ir rrcron Nor.

klid Stoke City Tottenham llntup 3 Hum Colt 0 I.Iih oln I itr II Hrndlord (Itr 1 Milluall 2 Nulla I I he.lerfleld 2 Southampton 2 tiilhain 1 llorv 2 Sm 4 I'ort Vale TIIIRB IIIVISION NOBTH COLLEGE BIO TK.V 7 Indiana 36 Mihiiiippi Mlrhlnn Minnmol I'urdui I I lilmcn Ohio Mute VtrrhwriitrrD 6 HiRrunttln 20 Illinois Vi STATE Crnlral St. Fronh to Alms Froitl Mich. fit. Krci.il.. Ill Vt.

HUte Froab 13 Mleliimn stutr Kuulll Inlkola A Mlrhlean Normal l'i M. haltnta Ntatp Pclriill 7 Marqnplte 0 Kalamazoo a lct. City 0 II. I. C.

C. Froth IlitliUud I k. 0 Aimon ih Alma Atlrian AKiimnllon rt Mate Trhra. 7 I'rnlrai Male Grand Kanlda Flint Jr 0 Jordan Froah ltt Lawrenre Froth 6 M. Mary'i (Orrharrl Lake) ll D'troit Tfrh 6 Dulnth, Jr 8 Irontvood, Jr.

6 MIDWEST Kamaa Stale 31 Inwa Stat Kom Polj 1 Karlhara Itrakff 0 Rutlrr Manrhnter 14 Slatr (Ind.) Trh. (I Franklin F.anTllle 17 Luthrr I la.) 7 St. Illaf 0 Concordia (Mlaa.) 0 (iunlavoa Adolpbaa 0 f.afrrenea 20 BtMolt Rlpon arroll 0 Huiiorr-r 27 lanvllle Norm alnaralHO 0 Ball Teachera 0 Notre Flame 24 Kanaa tf Baldwin Vtallaca 40 Akron a lrkMulrr F.lmhurit 7 Mnnmnnth 33 I arthaKO 13 II. HfHlrvan A Itrailler State (III.) Norm. 13 V.

Trhri. Maramb It ornell 13 Hnni 7 Cincinnati 14 Vatintih Miami I 2H Ohio Vtraleran 3 Otterleln 12 nynn 0 Ullmhirton 7 rlniilar 2 Bnnllnr Green 12 Toledo 8 0 Hooftter I) John Carroll 7 Dn.flon 311. 1 nlon la lliram Ohio I W'lttenher Western Rea. Heidelberg Kent Bluffton Curleton 13 Cast 7 Ashland 0 Capital Ill Defiance 20 Coe 14 Iowa Nehriiaka 13 St. Thomas Paul) (St.

20 Ifamllne I'i Moriiliigslde 7 Whealon 7 Nebraska (B) Northland North Dakota. forest fhadron r.an I lalre 0 Crelghloa 40 Aberdeeo 7 Doane Parsons A St. Cloud Mllllkln 10 Flsk 13 Si. Norhert 13 Denlson 13 Missouri Mines 14 Iowa State Tchrs. 7 Washingtna Moorhead Tchrs.

York Columbia (Iowa) Mnnkato llllnola I.lncnln Mem. Stevens Pt. Tchrs. 12 DePanw 7 Maryvllle (I Simpson EAST Army 40 Harvard lordham 14 si. Mary'i Franklin mnd Marshall 21 Muhlenberg 7 Bncknell 14 W.

Maryland 13 blooinspurg Tchrs. 0 Shlppensberg (Pa.) Tehrg. W. Chester Tchrs. 13 Ijick Haven Teh Wayimhurc 13 Juniata 12 W.

i Irglola 10 Georgetowa Geneva 20 Grove City I'enn Froah 18 ornell Frosh Colgate 32 Miss Providence 40 C. C. V. Valley Forge Navy Plebea 83 Military Prlnreton Frosh ....3 Yale Froah Rutgers 7 Lebanon Springfield 27 Rensselaer 13 Mass 18 Trinity Amherst 31 lhlgh Princeton 53 Lafavette Duquesne 10 W. jj 2 Gberlin 7 Allegheny New York 11 13 Georgia Cornell 40 Albright Worrhesler 12 R.

I. Stale Baltimore 20 Shenherd Syracuse Claraaon 27 Oglethorpe 7 St. Mwrence 10 Penn 18 Lowell Textile ...23 New Vermont 13 Svracae 10 llolv Cross 25 Dickinson 18 Sewanee Johns Hopkins 7 St. Joseph 0 Susiinehanna 7 Now Pitt Tufts Dartmouth BuHtoii I Buffalo Frosh. Brown Gettysburg I'enn Slate Swarthmore Delaware I M.

Columhla Catholic 14 Wake Forest 14 Arnnlrl N. V. Slate Tchrs vuantco 25 Bait. (Pa.) Calif. Teachers A rlnrtnn Telle Wesl minster 18 Thlel fsiniis 28 Drexel ury in Wash.

College Mlddlehury xt sorwlen 0 Wagner 13 Ithaca 20 Boston 12 MorrlHarvey 13 2(1 Cohlek1ll Agiles 2(1 Montelolr yioravian Cook YillanovM Liberty Brooklyn N. V. Agrl Trenton Tchrs. ll mil on 13 llaverford Slippery Rock T. 7 Intl.

(Pa.) Tchrs Man.fleld Kutrtuwn Tchrs. el F. strnndshnrg 7 Mlllersvllle Teh PIILTII 13 Kentucky 7 Day Idson 20 V. M. 1 7 Virginia 0 Gallaudet 13 Livingstone 13 Maryland ..14 llnmpden-Sidney 7 Brick St.

Paul 13 Howard a. I ..40 Mid Tenn Duke N. C. State William Mary American MorrMown taiirterhtlt Roanoke St. Augustine Hampton Morgan H.

State Murray s. Tulane Alabama Auburn Tenn Appalachian Hlxh Point Marshall Furman Mercer I'nlon College Mlsislppl Tchrs. Clcmson Vandy Frosh Texas Centenary Oklahoma Birmingham 0 Carolina 0 20 Georgia Tech I V. 1 I 25 Howard 31 Mlaa. State 0 Parrls Island Mar.

0 F.lon 1 4 Kmory-llenry 21 Viofford 8 Centre Morehead 0 Loiiilatia 18 Citadel 13 Ken. Froah 10 Baylor 44 Durant lllkla.) Tuln 20 Southwestern I.nulslan Tech to MlUao 1 yy. Ren. 21 Georgetown Col. Concord .13 Armlrniix ll.

We.leyan 21 Glenvllle Tchra. ..2 W. li. State Hluefleld vuskegee N. Carolina Comherlnnd Richmond 13 Moorehouse (Atl) 13 Shaw .21 Teno.

Randolph BorTnWKST Missouri 14 Oklahoma Rice Institute 12 Arkansas South. Texas Agglea Teias A. I. 10 Daniel Bnkee ehreln'r Institute 7 John Tarletnn W. Texaa Tchrs.

7 Sol Ross WF.ST Denver 7 Wyoming Colorado 31 Westerns. (Colo.) Colorado Trhrs 14 Colorado Mines Friends (Wichita) 13 Rethanv 1'lah 14 Colorado Oregon 12 Oregon State Washington 18 Stanford Nevada 0 Santa Clara 27 Fresno Slate 0 SI. Martin's 12 San Jose State College of Northern Arlxnna Washington Frosh Ohio Northern Mnrlcttu Washington State 12 Idaho South. California 27 California HIGH SCHOOL, CITY Aerrlmlon 1 Hull Itj- 2 Burrow 3 Halifax Town 3 farlule 1 nlted Tnimnere I I henler 3 Hart lepooU I 3 Crewe 2 VtulHall I Mnnnrield 3 lliirlinitton 3 New Brighton 3 ltiirn.le.v A Rochdale 1 liateohead II Bothetliam I I llonraMter 1 Simtliport 2 Stockport 1 York City 2 Wrexham 3 TniRD DIVISION SOUTH AlderKhot 4 Clapton Orient 0 ItrlKtilon ft H. Alh 3 Bournemouth 0 Bristol Koveri I Swindon Town Cardiff Cltv 1 Kieler Clli 3 l'rytal Palace 1 oientrr titr 3 lillllnthani I Brentford 3 Norwich City 3 Newport 1 Ottcen'a Fk.

Hunt. 1 Northampton I Ncadinr 4 Colon Town 1 Southend 1 nlted 3 Bristol 11 1 Vtatford 0 Torquay 0 Boxers Should Names Now File Detroit entries for The Free Press Golden Gloves will close on Thursday. Dec. 1. instead of Dec.

IS. All boys in the city must have their official entry blanks filed with Charles H. Brennan, secretary of the Michigan A. A. Detroit-Le-land Hotel, 418 Bagley by 5 'clock of the afternoon of Dec.

1. The Golden Gloves committee urges that every boy file his entrv IMMEDIATELY, in order to avoid last-minute mixup as the dead line is reached. It is also urgently recommended that club managers file all entries on hand NOW, taking care of additional entries as they are received up to Dec. 1. Out of Town Date Stands The official entry blank is the large printed form bearing the Golden Gloves in color.

This blank has been sent to every applicant, ready to be filled out and returned to the A. A. U. office. This change in the entry dead line, affecting Detroit boya only.

has been made necessary by the ex ceedingly heavy entry list for the coming championships. The dead line for entries OUT OF TOWN will remain Dec. 15. Shortly after the closing of the local entry list club managers will be called into conference with the Golden Gloves Committee of The Free Press to work out the allocation of preliminary fight dates In Detroit only. The first elimination program will be presented Tuesday, Jan.

3. Fighting will continue nightly right up to the grand finals in March. Twenty or more amateur clubs in the city alone will present Golden uiove preliminary shows. Two Shows This Wek Two more preparatory shows, ar ranged in order to give club managers a line on what their boya can do under actual fire, will be offered in the City this week. Wed nesday night 20 prospective Golden Glovers will swing into action at the Boys' Club, 5716 Michigan Ave.

On Friday night the Christ Church A. 976 E. Jefferson will stage its club championships. lr entries continue to pour In at the present rate, the finals in March will not only see the greatest amateur boxing spectacle evor ataged in this state, but also one of the greatest ring shows, amateur or professional, in the world. Interest in the tournament to date can not be matched by New York, Chicago, or Cleveland, where Golden Gloves long has received the spotlight of public acclaim.

Day Praises Tourney Al Day. Detroit boxine commis sioner, sees the dawn of a new era in sport under The Free Press Golden Gloves banner. Long identified with the squared circle, Day is in a position to speak from an analytical standpoint. "Professional boxing is In a good spot to be pushed right out of the picture by amateur boxing as personified by The Free Press Golden Gloves," said Day. "Professional boxers and promoters should taka this warning and amend their ways If they are again to find favor with the public." "Your Golden Gloves tournament will fill Olympia to overflowing in March, there no doubt of that-continued Day.

"Can anyone remember when a professional boxing card did the same?" There must be an answer. Hawkeyes Scare Nebraska Eleven Penalty Aids Huskers to Win, 14 to 13 IOWA CITY, Nov. 5 (A. Iowa's Hawkeyes threw a fourth period scare into a supposedly superior University of Nebraaka team today only to die flghtln- on the short end of a 14 to 13 score. A desperate passing attack In the final period brought two touchdowns in such rapid succession the dazed Huskers called on their Injured fullback, George Hr.nry Sauer.

In their attempts to stop the onslaught. Had it not been for a holding penalty Inflicted during a successful try for the extra point after the first touchdown, the Hawkeyes would have earned a tie. A 73-yard run by "Tater" Fahrn-bruch, Nebraska fullback, brought the first Husker marker in the second period. The set- ci me in the third scr-'on on the only pass the Huskers completed. Steve Hokuf faked a punt, then tossed a 30-yard heave to Masterson, who ran 17 yards for the marker.

Line-up: IOWA Miller schammel Kooba Miignusseii Sam nelson Radluff Dickerson Tyro Schnfldinan NF.RRASKA L. L. R. K. R.

q. I II R. II Jny Scblueller Bishop Mi-ier Hul'Sa Pfliiln Knlii siMiib Miller Overtreet, rahrnliruch 0 1313 7 7 14 I age Hass F. Iowa 0 Nebraska 0 Tonchilnwna Laws, Dickerson. Fahrn-bruch.

Masterson. Points after tiiucliiii.wn Lows (place klrkl, Boswell loa-n. Materon (place kick). Referee Frank Birch (Karlhum). 1 mplrr H.

U. Ileilxes I Dartmouth Field Judge F.d Cochrane (Kalumaroo). Head linesman Sec Taylor (Wichita). Rival Sought for Gar Wood Lee A. Barrett, of Detroit, official representative of the Yachtsmen's Association of America at the recent meeting of the International Motor Yachting Union in Brussels has made an official visit to Italy, seeking, it is reported, to run down rumors that Italy may have a challenger for the Harmsworth Tropr.y in 1933.

Some time ago a report was broadcast by the Italian Motor Boat Federation that both Count Rossi and Prince Ruspoli were interested in a projected Harmsworth craft. At that time it was said that the Italian government was considering turning two Schneider Cup motors over to the prince. Passes Give Wisconsin Victory, 20 to 12 Nov. 5 (A. -Wisconsin loosed a superior passing attack and a smoother running game to win it homecoming tilt Illinois, 20 to 12, todny.

The Illlnl amazed the 21,000 spectators when they pushed over a touchdown on the second play and cored another in the second period jump Into a 12-point lead. The Badgers recovered, however, to take 14 to 12 advnntage at the half. Capt. Oil Berry provided the major thrill when he took the opening kirk off on his 11-yard line and eluded the entire Badeer eleven for a run of 67 yards before going out of bounds on the two-yard line. Walser went over for the touchdown.

Illinois' second touchdown came In the second session after Berry ran back a punt to the Wisconsin 39-yard line. He then passed to Frosrhauer, who scampered over the goal line. With the ball on the Illini 17-Jard line, the Badgers scored on a Ilay in which it changed hands four times. Smith handed the hall to McGuire, who sent a low pass to Schneller on the 10-yard line, who In turn passed to Kabat. Kabat 7ent over the goal line.

Llnfor passed to Pacettl for 30 yards and then heaved to Schneller, who ran over the goal line without opposition, to bring the Badgers' second touchdown. In the fourth Illinois' pass attack was halted when the Badgers intercepted Berry's throw on the 35-yard line. Smith scored from the five-yard mark. The Badgers completed four out of eight passes attempted for 96 yards, while Illinois' six completed out of 24 tried gained 83 yards. Vt ISCONSIN Il IMIIS Tlaworth Mntlnaro Kabat Kornig m.

Pareiti Thnrner Hrhnellcr Pacettl llnfor MrGnlre fttmlth Illinois Yirnnln F. Straw (nmniineti Van Dike Bloom Bodinitri Muv KnHell Berry Frncniiiier lanutkiu WaNer a i'! R. R. fi K. K.

I. K. II F. rt -Ualaer. it Tow hdnwns- Froaclianer, Ka- hmith.

I'nlnti after tonrh Honn lnfor 2. Heferee 1. II. Mrholi Iftherlin). mplre John rlinmmer I nl-eocn).

Field jnrtae Joe Mnclilhn IMlch- Enl. Head linenman A. i. Kcid (Mlrh-in). Michigan Wins from Indiana Continued from First Sport Pose dash to the 15-yard line, eluding Indiana tacklerg all the way down tha field.

Wolverine Ends Invulnerable That gallop put Michigan In coring position for the third time nd Newman exhibited his best quarterhacklng of the day to take advantage of the opportunity. He amacked at the line for a two-yard gain. Then he came back from close formation to toss a pans to Ward, who was running Bharply cross the midsection of Indiana's secondary defense. Ward gained 10 yards and the ball was on the Hoosier elx-yard line. Here the Indiana line made a valiant stand.

Ted Petoskey hit at It hard twice. It wouldn't yield more than a few inches. Newman crossed the defense by scoring the touchdown on a quarterback sneak. Veller Broke U. of M.

Wall But the Indiana team played better offensive ball after the Wolverines took the lead. Young Veller almost demoralized the Michigan defense after Fay gave the Hooaiers tha ball deep in Wolverine territory. His attempt was a 20-yard gain around the Wolverine richt end. The sudden attack caught Mich igan off guard with several substitutes in the line-up, Kipke rushed in Capt. Williamson and Veller turned his attacks lrlde tackle.

In seven attempt this youngster carried the ball to the Wolverine aix-yard line. Ward ran him out of bounds on the next try. a fourth down, and then Everhardus lifted the ball to midfield. It ended one of the most determined rushing attacks the Wolverines had faced thia season. Indiana did not have a passing attack to go with a splendid line and a great kicker.

Indiana did rot have a passing threat to match JVewman. Michigan Line Improved There were some improved football players on the Michigan team today. Francis Wistert turned in his best day at tackle. He kept the Hooslers from returning kicks by being down under each of them. Stanley Fay was the most deceptive runner in the Michigan back-field.

He pivoted and sidestepped. He was the hardest man on the field to get off his feet. Fay intercepted aeveral passes and did his ehare of the blocking. Charles Bernard, big U. of M.

center, was fooled but once. He came out of the line in the second quarter expecting an Indiana pass but Saluski smashed the center of the line for an eight-yard gain and Indiana's initial first down. None of the Indiana yardage was jrained around either Capt. Williamson or Willis Ward. They played ball.

And the holes that Princeton tore in the right side and center of the Wolverine line a week ago were plugged up today. Michigan defense was better. But its running attack was weak. If the Wolverines Intend to gain ground by rushing from the line of scrimmage there will have to be better blocking than they displayed here today. It appears that the Michigan blocking attack is forming too slowly, resulting in ball carriers being forced to dodge their own Interference.

INDIANA l.yona Rerun Mclionald e-pannotb Kecklrh R. flit. Johnaon K. Mrket R. pallc q.

rmwickl MICHIGAN Ward Wlalert Sayaice Bernard Canlrill Auatiii Williamson Newman keseeri rialu.kl K. tUnonda F. Petokey Mlchlean lndtana Tnnelido I0 1 7 II 0 0 0 -Newman. Point after toach- ftown Newman. Sulihtlt ntions Michlxan: rllldehrand.

Marcoinky ox. tlliver. ltidiana: Sprauer. Anglrmryer, M.irtich, irii.r, rnno. Referee Haekett (Wet Point).

1'mplre Field Juda Kav (llllnola). Ucad Lliieaman Daulela (Loyola). SCOTTISH LEAGUE FIRST DIVISION Clyde II Itanxera fl owdenheath II Alrrirleonlana 1 Kat Mirlim 4 Ave I tilled (I llciirti II Hamilton I Kilmarnock 4 Aberdeen 3 Morion II (tuecir Tark 2 Motherwell rt llnodee 1 artlt ThUtle 3 Celtic I) SI. Johnatone I Fulkirk II Third Lanark 1 SI. Mlrren 1 SKCOND DIVISION AIMnn Rovera 4 Arhroulb II Alloa 2 Brechin City 2 KiiiK'n I'ark 2 llunilee nlted 3 Kn.t Fife 3 FilinhurKli I Dunfermline 3 Mnntroac I llllierniniifi 3: (lucen of 2 SI.

Ilerniirilii 2 Kuith Rovera 2 Forfar I StrnhotiNeinuir 3 Dumbarton unplaycd, Bonei ivllh. druwn. RUOBY LEAGUE Bailer 3 York 14 Bradford 1 7 lilnea II Bramler 211 (axtleford Olilham IH Halifax II Barrow Ill Hull rt Swinton 11 Hiinilct Ill l.erda 7 Kelihley II Dewshnrr 0 l.elrh 3 St. Helen! 13 Salforri Ill IMrhil.ile II -I Helena Reca II Vtlaan 211 Ttakeftelri Ill Feaiherstone Roe. .1 Warrinirton 0 Hull hius-nton Kov 4 Uisail HtKhfleld 7 Hortlgation 0 Blimp 11B My Furchaae Bill Nora 114 l-ennale 118 Judre Schllllnir-.

121 Stand By 118 Dewiut lll Frometheua 118 Wle fount llrt Ip 120 I'rlticexa lamella 111 I'rotraetor 117 Action 1 1 4 Renaissance 115 tlrrog-un and Farr entry. FIFTH RACF. ll.oon. (be Paca. -year-oldit mile and 70 yarda: North Mill .107 Sue Jonea 101 Gurden 1 23 Tractable 100 War Glory 107 While l.lea 104 Mr.

107 l.ouxh Fort hecrv llio loon Itl7 Daiidet 107 Caeaar'l 107 Royal 107 Once 105 Epinetla 104 Pompet 107 Domliius 107 Bold Lover 107 SIXTH RACF 11.000. (he Ruxton Handicap, all agea. mite and 70 yarda: Marmlon 118 Ma.k.d Knight 111 ilcllanthua 113 Reveille Boy 117 Pardee 1I0 Lightning Bolt 110 tPoniponlps 1 12 tG. Itn.twli entry. SEVENTH RACE 11.000, claiming, 3-yeur-old anil tip, mile and a half: Weather cleari track fat.

Little 108 'Aytrakhan 111 Toreulong 110 Wihlng 107 Ward 111 Chnn'yllS Negopoll 110 Skirt 108 Buttering Rom 113 Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear; truck fait. LATONIA FIRST RACF (100. claiming. S.yeur- old.

II furlungi (chutel Mia 108 PaHyette 1 12 Pony Proud Prlnceaa. Through (Inlond quick Verdict. Parade Step Spring Ill l)uky Dame 112 l.ydabelk 108 108 Kievette 108 ..111 Baggage 1 1 1 ..111 prince 1 1 1 Prince 1 13 llianoa 113 l4lt Second I 1 I Madge De. rlncena (Ma 103 EI 105 Ca.it wink ..113 SECOND RACF $000. claiming.

3 year-old and up. 0 furlong: Dlrry 103 ah Play Ill Dunnv Boy Ill Jane 103 Nornulhal llrt "Free Helen Ill Diiliime 107 Scarlet 113 Phurlilale 103 Ari.tocrat 115 Lejla I.ee 1118 Tommy 110 il.il 1118 Covuga 1 I I Dedication Ijidy 108 "si Agnes 107 onng Bill 1 1 1 Mcndell 1 1 1 Lord Dean 1 13 Tudcaster Ill THIRD It ACE $000. claiming, 2-year-old, II fnrlnnga (chute) Simon 1110 Gladys 108 Simple 1 1 1 Biota 110 Little Gertie 112 Heckvllle loll Mnre Chan 110 My Blaie 113 Rlilgewlar 115 Elegy 112 Nervtiii Lady III! Jut Buck Ill Dr. Jlllvon 1118 iiptnin Logan 1 1 3 lliirh Comnlcvion 1 10 Trancrlpt 108 Mi niiH'run I III Sweet Pal 1 II Puliitlne 113 MorhJIla 113 FOt'RTH RACE $000. claiming, 3-year-old is ltd up.

furlongs (chute): Fire Flnh 103 Agnpanthns ....110 Grand I nl.m 1 oil Birthday 113 Glorious 108 Booster 115 EoolUh Fellow 10(1 Balderdash 100 Semcter 115 Jittlna 107 Ecnt)ul 113 Sophiuona ...112 Hamilton 110lnrt Worth 114 Jaa Age lit henlnrkv 1 10 Don Pablo Ill "My- l'rince 110 tlundy 115 Helen Green 107 FIFTH RACF gl.lMMI. allowance. 2-year-old, the Scarlet Natlonul. mile and 70 yard-: Pot Au Brooms. 110 Red Knamer 110 Fair I 10 Charley II ..108 Thistle Pluy 113 lode Donald 113 SIXTH RACE $1100.

claiming, maidens, 3-vcur-old nod up. 1 1-1(1 miles: Bright Moon 103 Mlnnt 113 Sweet Joe 108 l.eilford 113 Tiny Jiianlta 110 'Flag Flying 100 Petulant 105 Hying Boy 1(1(1 Avne 108 Casilnrtte 103 GKnhurKt 1 1 1 Surely 1 1 1 Don Tonrh Ill Bob's luck 103 Edina 108 Prince 103 SEVENTH RACE $000. claiming, fillies and mares, 3-year-olds and up, 1 1-10 miles: Princess A. 0... 100 "Mat San 108 Prill 108 'Rnxle 1 II Achernkee'a Hulrk Sale 108 Rlllge 108 Miilestlen lit lailelon 108 liilhaway 113 Mc.

Foster 111 Domina .108 Surly Ill EIGHTH RACF $000. claiming, fllles and mares. 3-yenr-olds and up. 1 1-10 miles: Marion Ormontios (llamay 108 Noel's Pre 108 Suhtlrtv 113 Polly's Folly 114 'Ml. Mary Lou 103 Moor Play 108 'Stella 108 Mury Cuddle 113 Subina li 108 Apprentice allowance claimed.

Weather cloudy; track heavy. Dartmouth Beats New Hampshire Scores in All Periods to Win, 25-0 HANOVER, N. Nov. 5 (U.P.) Dartmouth closed its home sea son here today by blanking New Tartars Lose by Field Goal Thomas Gives Kazoo Team Victory City College's varsity football team failed to cash In on scoring chances and thereby lost to Kalamazoo College, 3 to 0, Saturday at Kelsey Field. Ted Thomas' perfect place kick from the 25-yard line with a minute to play in the first half was the visitors' margin of victory.

Twice the Tartars advanced the ball within the 10-yard line only to lose it once on downs and again on a fumble. The second time Capt. Clarence Mumma fumbled as he was going over the goal line and the play was ruled a touchback by Referee Donnelley. Fans on the sidelines opposite the play claimed Mumma was on the goal line when hit by a tackier, but the referee Insisted he was a yard short of the goal. Alex Yankousky's accurate passing deserved a better fate than defeat.

Five times his long passes to Phil Bruno, end, and Carlo Tuz-zolino, quarterback, connected for good gains. Each time Kalamazoo held the Tartars from further gains. Thomas, besides place kicking the winning points, repeatedly got off punts' over the head of Tuzzoiino, who was playing safety. His punting was the real margin of the Kalamazoo victory. Phil Bruno, Cy Bcrent, Vaughn Pierce and George Malesky played good defensive ball for the Tartars.

When Malesky was replaced in the fourth period by Ben Barenholtz, it was the first time in three years of college football that Malesky has not played the entire game. CITY COI.I F.fi F. KAI.AMAtlO (arllon liuley Venema Kelly Tucker tockmejer T. Hereof I leree Mulenky While Schwartz Bruno 1'urrolinu Muiiuna Dolihiiu Fif-jxeriitd Kiilaimirno R. R.

K. M. I II R. F. II 0 3 0 Krewa Winner nachnrlorlnn Ihorna Kriikard Neitert 0 0 3 City Inline nil from field Thoma Referee nonelley 1 MicIiIkiiu) I iiiplre turrl 'Michigan).

Head linehiniin Crook I W. Time of periorla 15 minute. Huh. Mltutlon: Detroit lankouftky. Due.

Dot. phln. Selp. 7eaoli, Bareonoltx, Smith; Ralumaxoi l'urael, Goodrich. One Long Pass Wins for Titans Continued from First Sport Page marked the meetings of these two rivals In 1929 and 1930, would result.

Midget Gets His Man But they hadn't counted on Mc-Cracken. From a point far across the field, the Titan midget took up the chase and again he brought down the runner with a clear field ahead. This sparkling defensive play erased the last Marquette hope of victory and enabled the Titans to march on to a triumph that even Coach Dorais did not expect. Marquette did not provide the staunch opposition it was expected to, though the Titans had to fight to the last. The pass defense of the Avalnnche was weak and its hacks lacked the drive expected.

In contrast, the Titans gained at will, in spite of the fact that Johnny Tooker, making his first start as right halfback, was the only cylinder that missed. Tooker had a hard time of it, being thrown time after time for losses. But In spite of this, he worked the Titans Into position for the pass that decided the game and that was enough to balance his other shortcomings. DETROIT Storrle MARO.rF.TTK Becker l.uoma St. Julian McNaniarw L.

Melacr lyoenn R.G Beer R. ReUterer R. Much q. Nnlt 1.. Tooker R.

P. Rajkovleh r. Detroit 7 Marquette 0 Suhtltntea: VI lemur killeaer Rozmarynokl Tiol Meaiclier Bell K. Ronraoi Il(ntlll! Halfman 0 7 -fieteraon for Aroallnl. Mil.ot for Meaaher.

Plewe for lien, tor I'lewe. Aspulore for Trot l.orychka for leteron. 1 rol for Axpatore Meaxher for MeE. Peteraon for Gory. ehka, Dnhynx for l.uoma.

Detrnit Bar. for SI. Juliiiti, Wr.ilhcll Tor McNamar.1, He for hoenle. Sullivan fur Byrrelt. Muirkey for storrle.

Seny for Hciftterer. Schmid for He. Yontic for Tooker, Bias-nek for seny, Guilinni for Beer. Referee Ghee Dartmouth 1'mplre Dr. Lambert ilihlo State).

Head Linesman Virk Michigan). Field Judxe Dunn (Micbigao) to Pons, Swivel Golden Way Second in Ptmlico Race BALTIMORE, Nov. 5 (A. Swivel, Adolphe Pons' filly entry, scored a brilliant victory in the Pimlico Futurity today by outrac- Ing 17 other juveniles in the Maryland Jockey Club feature for two-year-olds at the Pimlico Race Track. The victory brought a record stake of $62,430, surpassing the previous high figure of earned by Fair Star in 1928.

Her time was 1:46 4-5, two seconds slower than the record of Top Flight last year. J. E. Widener's Golden Way, carrying top weight of 122 pounds, six more than the winner, win length back at the finish, just beating out Repaid from the Quincey Stable, which was a nose in front of W. R.

Coe's Pomponius. The rest of the field was well back. Approximately 22,500 fans cheered wildly as the Pons miss, off in sixth place, gradually picked up ground and passed Hallos into the home stretch to take the lead. Golden Way and Repaid were closing in steadily at the end but Swivel gamely fought to victory. Started with the old-fashioned barrier because of the large field, the horses were held 12 minutes at the post as Iseult and Inlander behaved badly.

Balios was off In front while Sagamore Stahle's Wave On was left and never in the contention. Balios led most of the way to its advantage while others away from the barrier ahead of Swivel were Iseult, Repaid, Kuraylus, and Barn Swallow, the last forcing the pace for three-fourths the distance. Johnny Gilbert moved the swift and sure filly cautiously and was on the alert from being blocked. Thundering along close In, Swivel lengthened her stride to catch the fast-tiring Balios and go into the lead. Tartars' Frosh Bury Panthers Scoring at least once In every quarter, Detroit City College freshmen swamped Highland Park Junior College's varsity football team, 60 to 0, Saturday morning at' Kel sey Field.

The Parkera were not in a scoring position during the en tire game. Earl Meyers started the scoring when he ran the opening klckofi back 80 yards for a touchdown. Vic Jodway place-kicked the extra point. Two minutes later Meyers caught a 30-yard pass from Jodway and scampered 30 more yards for the second score. DFTROIT FROSH p.

J. r. nyro Knhat Petersen Allen Kulka Snellman Mevers Bell Demaree Sauer Jodway L. McLean Freeman Nofarlan Mumford li R. R.

R. F. Q. R. II F.

0 20 14 Slgnlago Grlx Ford Klffner O'Connell Wilson llulhert High. Paik J. J. C. 0 7 00 Detroit Froh Tnuehdowni 19 Meyers 2.

Jodway 3. De- maree 3. Saner. Points after touchdown Jodwuv 3. Cnvro.

Safety Ref, eree Curtl (Michigan). 1 mplre Krecke (Michigan Normal). Head lineman Ijip-peu (Michigan Normal), 'lime of perl, ml 12 minute. Substitutions: Detroit (alio. Vrhanlch, Yttra, Sapiila.

Flngerroot, Gura, Biikin. Rnk)n. Moskiii, Guy. Fm-erlck. stniwhrhlge.

Mathew: Highland rnrk Mintr. Stiilherg. Brown. Fills, Mc-Ligunn, JLandis. Summerer, F.astmun, Recreation Cagers Preparing for Play Sixteen teams reported at the first meeting of the Recreation Basketball League, Indicating that a good season is lr.

prospect. Class A promises a good program, with Luti Lumber, Lewis Brothers, Detroit Police, D. A. Dr. Toole, St.

Andrew's. Knights of Lithuania, St. Rita's, and Salem Lutheran already heard from. Central A. C.

has moved up to Class B. Salem Lutheran, D. A. A. Cubs, Pere Marquette and Boys' Club are the first entries In Class while Fromm's Hardware and Boys' Club are back in Class again.

Another meeting will be held at the Department of Recreation Thursday evening. All teams are urged to get their entries in as soon as possible as it Is planned to open the season earlier than usual, RACE RESULTS PIMLICO FIRST RACF Six furlonira: Step Sinter (Workman) S.7tl S.flO 2. tin l.aiiy Wend (Steffcn) 4.00 2.H1I The F.nd (C.llbert) .7 Time 1:13 4-5. Hlih MUt. Ever Fair.

Voltesta. Fluffv I.ee. Satin Shoe. Cornea June, Kimeur, Fllllerllilit and Mintle. alao run.

SFXOND RACF Mile and a alxteenth! tTetrarchul (V Renick) 3.50 2.70 2.30 Wenlv'a Fox (Waton 10.110 4. so Renewed J. Iteuick 3.SII Time 1 :17 4-5. Gay Widower, Main Sheet. Dark Avr.

French Ace. My Fernua, l.li.rln Maria, Bubola and lujliu alao ran. tCnuneil entry. THIRD RACF Mile and a ilxteenth: Sprint Steel (R. Jnnea) 10.20 5.50 4.70 Kincaen ll-eylund) "10 4.0 Scuttle (Meuile) J' Time I M5 3-5.

Swatler. lJte Date, Mania. Mountain Elk and Vtntcn Him atao ran. FOCRTH RACF Six fnrlnnja: Palrhvpair 8.70 4.B0 3.20 Halcyon (Mill.) 10.O0 5.10 Larranara tKiirttilniteri 4-0 Time 1:11 3-5. Microphone.

Morael, Cnnrou and Huppy Scot ulu ran. FIFTH RACF HO.ono added, the I'lmliro Futurity. 2-yenr oldi. entire eolla anil filllen. I l-IA inilea: Swivel itillhert) Sl.wti Jii.iii n.o Golden Way IM, Garner! in.ru n.iu Rciwid Walla) 5o Time I -l-o.

nriitnt rinauow, -ineon. Furyalua. fl'aterwaul. fThe Darh. BtUioa.

rooiiioniuM. Terhoiuue, "Note Book. In-lander. Dvnafttlc. Barn Swallow.

Have On. Surada and herry I'lilch ahto ran. Wheat- ley entry tc. Vtlntney entry. SIXTH RACF.

Mile and 70 yarda: Con Amore (P. a. so a.oo x.iu Mr. Slionae I M. Garner) tin x.nu Valenclennea (Steffen) 4.0O Time 1:13 4-5.

yiormlon. nrwulwuy Mailt. I'ortden, Farry and Rocky News aUo ran. SEVENTH RCE Mile and one.clf.hth! Deedle (Bellini) rt.10 4.00 2 90 Ue Advocate i Walla) 8.40 Try It (llanfordl 4.30 Tlme 1:53 1-5. Knee High.

Kaecoon, Chatty, l'rince Tokalnn and Fervid alao ran. MUTUELS PAID Three Races Paid Rfi.90 Five Kates l'nid Seven Jtaces Paid $251.10 LATONIA FIRST RACE Six (iirlnnn: Flint Wave lUnnerly) 4.82 2.02 Meleorie (Corhettl 3 2.7S Jim Uiieaw t.M. Dupny) 3.0t) Xiuie-I 3-5. Hen Mlnturn, l'rince Vine, sweet l.a,ie. Be Fine.

ThUtle Wie. BloNpiin. Cltiltex, Terry Hill and Mi Jua-tice alao ran. SECOND RCE Six fnrlonea: Needle (Corbet!) 1 1.50 7.00 4.00 3.1IO fi.18 Stiirhoaril I. lent IU.

Whltiikerl fl.70 Time 1:18 2-5. Ptroiue. Boya llnwdy. I'ncle Mall. Runnlnr Wnler.

Coot. Hid- tleo Greenwald, DrucKist and Duiidny aUu ran. 'Field. THIRD RVCK Six fnrlont Sue Terry iMiirhlo) 40.21 19 12 20.70 ton 0.40 Doramrllii (A. Hlihard) Jacob' l.ndder IMoranl 2 80 Time 1:21.

Graceful I.ad. Edwin While. Panic Blnea. Thiatle Tom and Mom Folly alHO ran. FOt'RTH RCE Mile anil 70 yard: Helen Bub Ithinn) 6.0H 4.38 3.08 Grimace IWIialenl 4 52 2.72 Polo It).

Riley) 2 00 lime 1 :53 2-3. Bonnie Marlta. Peacock Blue and Bettinn 11. alo ran. FIFTH RACK $25,000 added, the La-lonla I hiinM.loiihip stake.

3-yetir-oldi and uo. l'lii miles: Gallant Sir (Wontf) 7.4 4.18 2.1(1 Mud Frump (l.eere).... 4.02 2(18 Guato (H. 212 Time 3:12 2-3, Rehohoth, Bin Beau and Cee Tee alao ran, SIXTH RICK Mile and a alrteenlh: Sln.h (Moriin) 5.84 3.28 2.80 kuvera lltusur) 3.20 2 2 esee iPolf) 4.70 Time 4-5. Rlcclardo.

Slnelnr. Kirl. Rob Ciiater, Hutlera. Loyal Louie, Stella F. and Clahy'a choice alo rnn.

SEVENTH RACE Mile and one-eighth: Rovie Weiilcl am Huppy Lad (Sinter) 4.34 2.SII lliah storm 1 ItiiKiir I 2.0l Time Npectni ular. Bobby Power. I.oiix Run. Prince. Donna, Nuckola Boy mid Ed Lurk ilUo run.

EIGHTH Mile anil one-elxhlh: Live One (Kileyl 5.00 2.WI 2.04 Tommy Tickle I H.ittnr) 2-74 2 (18 Ijiftar (MetraM 4.32 Time 1-5. Double O. Hum. Lady Sweet, Mai Sun and Broad Axe alo ran. MONDAY'S ENTRIES I'lMLICO FIRST RACF HI.

600. the Harford Stceplechae. clulmlng handicap, a-year- old and up, 2 mile: Junedith 130 Ariel 134 Itcrrillilon Fl'h 130 I oorhln 133 Fluttering 1:10 Sir Sweep 143 Stefan Jr 13 Sllverkin 115 Degu 137 Gold Cup 2d 132 l.ucklte 133 Reverence 132 Oily lock 113 Border Stripe 130 tltamllton and Potta entry. SECOND RACE $1,000. the Common, wraith.

3.ear-o!il and op, claiming. Maryland bred, 1 1-10 mllea: Ting F. 115 A 108 Buik lleto llrt Merry Murk 111! Jaffa ..107 "Lilly Bet 107 Fate Judxe 113 Grand Acre 110 Bokie B. 100 vsir Kendal 113 Glenhiirnie 1 lO tljihrot and Fenwick entry. THIRD RACE $1,200.

2-year-old maiden, allowance. 0 furlong: Running Plm. 118 Wiliome Gift 1 15 Electric Gaff 118 Dr. Cnlllna 1I8 stomer .........118 on ioo 118 Cannoneer 118 The Putter Colonist 118 Pure Pact IIS Axenlra .118 Chatlerlol 118 Rock t'eventry 1 IS lille Stefan 118 Nwincnurt ..118 I eiev 115 Marvan 118 Fetch 1 IS FOt'RTH RACF $1,000. claiming.

-year old and up. 0 furlongs: Lullaby Sud. lit Chu Cb 106 (By The IRISH LEAGIE Ijirne 1 1. Infield 4 Ard 3 IIMIIh rv ft Glenavon 2 Derry City 3 oleralne II i'oriaitown 1 Glentoran 2 Bantor 3 BnlHmena I Belfiint Celtic 1 HtK.ru Hie llewry Town 5 RIGBY UNION" Hamtramck Pershing 0 Northwestern 12 Western Cooley 26 Central s) STATE Mt. Clemens 40 Royal Oak 0 Iron Mountain 18 Iron River Petoskev .31 Charlevoix Mt.

Plesant 13 Big Rapids 0 Arthnr Hill 25 Bav Cltv Central 0 Muskegon Heights 12 Muskegon 0 Buttle (reek 32 lmslng Central Kasoo Central 55 St. Joeph W. Stale Wavland 0 Holland -13 G. R. South 0 II.

R. Catholic 7 0. K. Davis Tech II G. R.

Otiawa 12 G. R. I nlon G. R. Central 14 G.

R. Creatnn 0 Grand Haven 12 Benton Hnrlior 0 Jurkaon Toledo Scott 0 MilnUtique 14 F.scniiahn 7 Norway 0 St. Joenh (Nor.) 0 Son Mnrituetle 0 Calumet 7 lake Linden 0 Houghton Wakefield Dnwagiae 12 Buchanan 7 Flint Central 7 Pontlac 0 Port Huron 20 Fordson 0 St. Ignace 0 Son (B) 0 Traverse City 11 Lndlncloo 0 Midland 13 Onon 0 Vulcan 0 Glndtone Ironwnod 27 Hlbhlng 0 Stambaugh 12 Bessemer 0 N'ewhecry 12 Alpena 0 Flint Northern ...31 Saginaw 0 St. Mlch'l (Flint) 10 St.

Mary (Flint). 0 CANADA Giiy'a lloitpltal 13 NorlhamDton Ilarletiuina 0 Biiatnl tiid Aiievnlana 13 lilil Merrh, HI hmoiut llxfiird I nlv St, Itart a Hoapltal 3 Redruth Drill ford 10 Acaa. Cardiff 18 lllackheiitli WaUonlana 17 Glitftaow Acna Camhridxe 8 l.onilon ileriloiiiiins Coventry Cronnkeya Piniirlh ill l.ariMluwne II Ruhv 3 Abrrtlllcry 8 Aheravon Devonport Serv II Plymouth All. Inn I'ortvmouth 12 l.onilon ealll I.elcetter 37 Muielev Mountain Ah. Ill Pnntvpnnl l.lanelly 12 Bath COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP Cumberland 3 Northumberland tat liirli.lr.

17 l.elce.ter Eaatmidlanda tat Northampton I'l I hcKtiire (al Blundell sandu) lAncathlre Notm. I.lnra North Midland 8 Derby lot MnM'Irvl lorkfchire Durham (at Morley) Alabama Ends Streak of V. P. I. UNIVERSITY, Nov.

5 (A. Alabama toppled Virginia Poly from the Southern Conference race today by defeating the Gobblers, 9 to 6, with a second half offensive which netted a touchdown and safety. V. P. I.

scored a touchdown in the first half, hut lis defense crumbled before the powerful Alabama backs in the third period. ALABAMA V. P. I. Iach 1..

F. Seaman I alle Netrl Kirkland Murphy Hewe Forterflelil Hupke R.G Hite Godfree R. Grlnua R. Maelntlre Holley (J. Mortal! Howell It Mill E.

Walker R. II Hol.clnw Hurhea F. Smith Referee Dneote (Auhiirn). Cmplre Major Auburn l. Head Phil-lip IGenrKia Tech).

Field Judge btieit i (Aaburn). INTERCOLLEGIATE Toronto (Ineen's V. Western V. 4 Mclilll r. IN'TERPRO VINCI AL Hamilton 20 Ottawa Toronto Argos 8.

Montreal O. R. F. r. Hamilton .11 SI.

Michael's Cot. Paul Mundy Victor in A. A. U. Title Run NEW YORK.

Nov. 5 (A.P.) Paul Mundy, from the Nativity C. C. of Philadelphia, today led the field of 19 starters to capture the National A. A.

U. 10-mlle championship run at Lewisohn Stadium. His time was Hampshire University, 25-0, in the first game between these teams since 1921. Dartmouth scorer' once in each period with Wilbur Powers, fleet left halfback, tallying two of the touchdowns. He scored in the second period on a plunge from the two-yard mark and again In the third after a 32-yard pass from Jack Hill.

Dave Hedges, fullback, accounted for Partmouth'g initial touchdown on a line snrmh In the first period and George Manple breiutht the scoring to a close wtih a wide end sweep In the final quarter..