Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 11

SPORTS RADIO FINANCIAL REAL ESTATE 2nd Year. No. 193 10 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1932 Free Press Want Ads Best Results Newman Runs to Two Touchdowns as Michigan Wins, 1 2-0 mm TO 12 HE RELIES ON LEGS U. OF D. DOWNS VILLANOVA TEAM, 28 WHEN PASSES FAIL NEWMAN OFF ON 78-YARD DASH TO HIS FIRST TOUCHDOWN Chicago Tacklers Eluded as Star Races 78 and 26 Yards for Game's Only Scores By TOD ROCKWELL ANN ARBOR, Nov.

12 Harry Newman, Michigan' brilliant quarterback, supplied the Wolverines punch that beat Chicago, 12 to 0, here this afternoon before more than 34,000 spectators. The victory leaves only Minnesota in the path to Western Conference title and an undefeated season for Kipke's football players. The Michigan quarterback scored all the Wolverines' points. Midway in the first quarter he caught one of Birney't punts on his own 22-yard line and galloped 78 yards to the Maroon goal line. In the final Chicago's right end for 26-yard of the game.

With the exception of these two plays, and the fine punting of Herman Everhardus, the game was rather a drab affair, Chicago's lina bottled up the Michigan running attack. The same line ameartd tha Wolverine passing attack, Newman completing only on pais to) Williamson out of nine attempts for a 12-yard gain. Breaking Away from a Group of Chicagoans on His 22-Yard, as Everhardus Comes Up to Help Make Interference for Him TED PETOSKEY GETS HIS MAN Nott's Passes Result in Two Touchdowns McCracken's Heave to Storrie Nets Another Score STATISTICS OF GAME lift roll YlllaniiTa rim rtl rained. rllhin i'U Wd I'M attempted 10 7 rae nmpleteil Pflk.f- interrepted 0 nmhw nf punl II itemce on punla 4n 37 1 nun fumble reentered I Fenaltlea 1 lard lot, penaltle S3 50 By AV. YV.

EDGAR PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12 A barrage of passes, the like of which j-ldom has been seen, turned what jmd hern touted as a strong foot-hall team Into an ordinary combination here this afternoon as the University of Detroit squad moved on to a stunning victory over Villa-liuva. The air raid lasted only a few minutes. The Titans scored two touchdowns in the first three minutes and then completed the job in the final quarter with two more to win. 28 to 12.

I'ass Upsets Vlllanova When the teams lined up for the opening kickoff they were considered on a par, and it was thought the game would be decided on the breaks. Hut tnis opinion was changed with dramatic suddenness. A crowd of more than 8.000 persons was surprised by the rapidity with which the Titans struck. Forcing Villanova to punt In the first series of downs, the Titans launched their first offense from their own 34-yard line. Knifing into the line twice to draw the Wildcats defense in close, Douglass Mott hurled a pans to Howard Young that gained 44 yards.

It was this pas that spelled the doom of the Wildcats. I hey never overcame this disadvantage. Repeating these tactics of two line plavs, Nott hurled another pa.ss, this time to Paul Storrie, six yards from the goal-line, and the scoring drive was on. Dazed hv the bombing from the air, the Wildcats yielded aa loung hit center for four yards and then circled left end for the touchdown. Nott Tiny Stand Out These two passes, coming as they did at the very start of the game, furnished the Impetus lcr the Tl-tjtns to go on to a remarkable ictnry.

They got the Wildcats on the run. and before the partisan crowd realized what was happening Nott launched another raid was to decide the game. Three plays after the first touchdown, Nott coolly dropped back Into punt, formation. Faking a kick, he hurled another long pass. This time the ball sailed straight into Young's arms.

It traveled 30 yards and missed a touchdown only I fcuise the Titan back stepped out-of tounds two yards from the last (hulk-mark. From here It was an easy matter fi Kajkovich to plunge over, Nott added both extra points to complete this three-minute barrage from which the Wildcats never recovered. In these three brief minutes, the Titans reached the peak they had open pointing for all season. And leading the parade was Nott. He parted with uncanny accuracy.

In this short time they had scored two tfiKhdowns, stunning their rivals. The Wildcats did not give up without a struggle. They struck bark with their strongest weapon midway in the second period when "Whitey" Randour, on fourth down with only a yard to make, cut in-''''" Turn to Page Column Long Sprint Wins for Georgia Tech Dope Upset by Defeat of Alabama ATLANTA, Nov. 12 (V. fJeiii-jria Tech defeated a stubborn Alabama eleven 6 to 0 today in one the greatest upsets of the present Southern Conference season.

The late fourth quarter Insertion Capt. Monk Neblett In the Tech I'tv' ip brought victory. Alabama drove to tech's 12-yard lit.e early in the la-st period. Tech e'artrd right there. By line thrusts, the Tornado worked to its 25-yard 'ie.

Then Charley Galloway 75 yards to score, aided by r'i'fert interference. The try for point from placement "ted. hut as things ultimately ''lined out, it didn't matter. Mustangs Finally Beat League Rival DALLAS. Nov.

12-(A. Coach Ray Morrison, wizard of he forward pass, saw his Southern i'Mhndist University Mustangs win their firgt 1932 Southwest Confer-nce game today. They fought from behind to defeat the Univer-sitv of Arkansas, 13 to 7, after Arkansas had taken a 7 to 0 lead 'n the first three minutes of play, 'oe liiddle. Razorback fullback, 'J'M across the Mustangs' goal for 'be first score after recovering a imble on the four-yard line. Bac-and Ray Fuqua scored for VIRGINIA BEATEN nJLACKSRURG Nov.

12 P.i Virginia Tech downed sity of Virginia, 13 to 0, this lhe center ol the Chicago linel met the hercest thrusts of Ted Petoskey at the line of scrimu.jge. Ted's best run was a 12-yard gain the fourth period which was called back when the Wolverine! were offside. The Maroon running attack was as futile against the Wolverines. The margin of difference here, which ke the bail In Chicago territory of the afternoon, was Everhardus' kicking. Stagg's men i tried 17 passes and completed only one.

Rirney's kicking failed to match the boots of Everhardus, but wan effective enough to keep the Wolverines out of scoring position. Michigan (lets One Break At no time during the game did the Maroons present the Michigan team with a scoring break except in the fourth quarter when Williamson intercepted Summer's pass on the Chicago 30-yard line. Newman's second touchdown followed. The Michigan quarterback's first touchdown came as a surprise to everyone. After eight minutes of play it was apparent that the Statu ilne was formidable.

Spearing and Cassels, Maroon tackles, were across the line of scrimmage smear ing the Wolverines attempt to ad vance the ball by rushing. Then Birney kicked a long high spiral. Newman had to go back to his 22-yard line to handle it. He tucked the ball tinder his arm and started off to his right. Williamson and Ward had dropped back STATISTICS OF GAME Mlrllllan I'lrit ilowna.

arrlntmnir A l-lrxt ilMn ml Itrnallira 0 lard lailirit, Irrlm- mac 15 iawa altrmlilerl 9 riie I'liniplf l-rl I Niinilter nf limit 17 varrU of litinta til 1 irdi fFturil nf punt renallirn, Intal arU Oilmen 1 17 1 17 7 4-i three yards behind the line of scrimmage on the punt and blocked out Toigo and Bellstrom, Maroon ends, as they attempted to cover the kick. But Cassels got by the Michigan secondary blocking and as New man cut over to the right Cassels headed for him. Newman hesitated just long enough to let Fay get in front of him. Fay laid himself out in front of the Maroon tackle and blocked him savagely. Cassels went down and Newman went on.

Twlsta Away from Tackier Harry advanced 10 yards before the center of the Chicago line cornered him. One tackier grabbed at him but the Michigan quar ter twisted away and reversed his field. The Michigan team began to block. Harry weaver! in and out behind it and finally broke away near the east side line, all alone. He picked up speed and continually widened the distance between him and the lone Chicago tackier who attempted to catch him.

Newman 'case Turn to Pogr 3 Column 8 Overhead Attack Defeats Violets Three Passes Lead to Ford ham Victory NEW YORK. Nov. 12-l'U. P. A forward passing attack that started on its own 2t-yard line and culminated in a touchdown gave Fordham University a 7-0 victory over New York University in the thirteenth renewal of their traditional Battle of the Bronx" here tori a y.

With Ed Danowskl heaving passes and Jim C'owhig and Tony Sarausky catcning them, the ford-ham team interspersed three forwards with a couple of short line bucks to score the winning touchdown in the second period. The scoring pass was a 20-yard heave, Danowskl to Sarausky. The former took the ball on fourth down, faded back to hist 23-yard line and passed over the entire iuici line ij no iquk two steps to complete the scoring play. v. t.

r. IffkowtU Mrrtil I nnnnllT Knhtor Zarptnhft. MrNamarm TftnfiiftY M'limtrtlil Tmplp VnvrH f'tirrthnm V. I' FOROHAH itk.j I-. I rHiivmi it il(rnn K.

1 Wn.frm.riir Krnlott Z'HXlMx I-. II 4 nn Mc R. II IVHimck. Sir(1, R. y.

krt-ntR 0 fl a 60 seconds of came he circled gain and the final touchdown Penn Tripped by Ohio State Quakers Outscored by Buckeyes, 19-0 COLUMBUS, Nov. 12 (A. A valiant band of Quakers from tha University of Pennsylvania today tasted Ohio Slate's sample of Western Conference football to the sting of a 19 to 0 defeat. All the latent power In the Ohio line-up sprang into life as the Buckeyes pounded away for three touchdowns and only once allowed the Quakers within scoring distance. Capt.

Lew Hinchman, collaborating with Sid Glllman, Rosequlst and Ollphant literally passed Penn off its feet. At the same time tha vaunted Quaker aerial attack failed to click as the Ohio aecondary let only 10 of 16 a'tempted passe reach their marks. Penn Team Lapwa Two of Ohio's touchdowns wera due directly to Hinchman'a passing. The third resulted from a mental lapse on the part of the entir Pennsylvania team after Ohio, midway in the fourth period, had scored its second touchdown and kicked off. Varner booted the ball high over the heads of the Penn players i.nd it came to untouched in the end zon As Shan-ahsn and Munger, of Pennsylvania, both stood over the ball, Varner streaked down the field to fall on it for the touchdown.

Roth teams started cautiously, with Penn having a slight advantage. It once reached the 15-yard line when Munger intercepted one of Hinchman's passes on the Buckeye 31 and the Quakers worked on down the field until an incompleted pass fell over the goal line. Ohio State reversed the situation to start the second quarter. Hinchman punted out of bounds on the three-yard line. Kellett punted back to Ollphant who returned to the 25.

Hinchman and Carroll picked up seven and a pa.ss. Hinchman to Kosequiat to Oliphant, advanced Ohio to the six yard stripe, rasrtes Get HostiHa There Penn stiffened but after Kellett punted, Hinchman heaved a long aerial to Gillman, who shook off two tacklers and the referee, who was squarely In his path, to score. A bad pass from center spoiled the chance fop mnihai point. throughout the third quarter Ohio hammered away. At one time it reached the five-yard line, only to lose the hall on downs.

The efforts carried to the start of the final period, however, and Ohio. starting from mid-field, quickly went to the 15-yard line, Wetzel picked up eight yards in two plays and Cramer made first down on Penn's five-yard line. Hinchman and Wetzel advanced three yards and on the third play, Wetzel went over. He place-kicked the extra point. It was on the kick-off following this touchdown that Penn experienced the mental lapse that in 30 seconds gave Ohio another touch, down.

Hinchman's attempted placa kick for the extra point was wide. OHIO STATK fhNNMLt.lMA t. Hurn-ll onraH 1.. It.) larnrr illon 1' ml ailn ahlonl.l R. Cnlrhower K.

r. Hm llliphanl q. Xmnw llinrhman it.) I Krll-lt K'rfr R. II Irwia urliinlrh Mnnfer I'rnntvWanls A ft 6 ft ft Otiln Mala II 1:1 IS Tnwrhifnwna -4iiltman. Mefrel, arner.

I'oint after t'UKMoi rtrel. Referee Marker I nrthwetern pirr aminer tiutnmtl. Held unu( Kii own-sicr. 1 1 1 0fi SWTTlDPn by Rutgers Attack BETHLEHEM. Nov.

12-(U. Rutgers University unleashed downs and defeat Lehigh, 37-6, hera todav. Lehigh's lone touchdown came near the end of the game. Threa successful forward parses, good for a total of 70 vards. culminated in the sc-ore.

The heaves put Lehigh on the two-vard stripe from where Saturday's Football scores on second 5port rage. Michigan's Quarterback Badgers Beat Gopher Eleven Minnesota Is Downed in Thriller', 20-13 MADISON, Nov. 12 (U. A touchdown on the opening kickoff and another In the last minute of play, thrilled 32,000 spectators and brought the University of Wisconsin a 20 to 13 victory over Minnesota, its traditional Big Ten football rival, here today. Walter "Mickey" McGuirc, a Hawaiian youth with an Irish name whose fleetness of foot was only overshadowed by his ability to snare passes in the pinches, led to Minnesota's downfall.

Playing the last game of his collegiate career on trie home field, he scored all of Wisconsin's touchdowns, the final in the last minute of the contest. From McGuire'a R.Vyard dash down the sideline on the first play to the completion of three successive passes and a last minute victory as the sun dropped below the packed stands, this forty-third game of their ancient rivalry was a nip-and-tuck contest. Wisconsin's better aerial offense and defense provided the determining margin as Dr. Clarence W. Spears sent his first team at Wisconsin to triumph over the school he formerly coached for five years.

Minnesota outgained Wisconsin from scrimmage, 189 yards to 96 yards, but each team made eight first downs. Of 13 passes attempted, Minnesota completed only three for 32 yards while two were intercepted and eight were Incomplete. Wisconsin completed five of 11 pass attempts for 69 yards, losing two by interception and having only four incomplete. For three quarters, Minnesota's secondary was the only consistent barrier to Wisconsin's play at the line. The touted "Pug" Lund and Jack Manders of Minnesota were held to short gains, but made the two touchdowns for their team.

Outweighed almost man for man, Wisconsin was superior only in the matter of passing and defense against the aerial attack. The Badgers were outrushed by a wide margin but threw up a fense to hold Manders stiff de. to short i I 'J 1 W-f yy. Jy, '4f, Wf- TV Xy y- rv i i-n FROM REAR OF OLD POWER Ramblers Gallop for and 21 to 0 Victory touchdown that settled the Issue. They saw Northwestern, valiant but outclassed, come back to threaten five times from Notre Dame's 23.

15 and 12-yard line only to lose golden opportunities because of the watchful Rambler pass defense. "Pug" Rentner. star Northwestern back, was the only victim of the hard tackling and hard play. One of his ribs was broken in the first period, but he played until the half before the injury was discovered. Melinkovlchs run.

one of the longest of the current season, was a beautiful twisting dash. Olson's kick was low with the heavy wind uuinj Spnnninr it nn nn the two-yard line, Big George took a rapid glance hi row buuhuuh. faded to his left and then switched to his right for the run. Three tacklers seemed to have him at different times but he wiggled away to pass stripe after stripe. Rentner made one last lunge at him from the rear as he pa.sed the 10-yard line, but wasn't fast enough.

That dash was beeinninff nf th end for the Wildcats. Five! I Tigers Late Strike for Tie Princeton and Yale Pass for Scores PRINCETON. N. Nov. 12 After striking three times at Yale's goal-line defense without breaking through, John Paul Kadlic, Princeton's star sophomore quarterback, turned loose, his aerial weapons to give the Tigers a sensational 7-7 tie with the Elis today.

All the thrills of this fifty-sixth annual battle of ancient rivals, played In a cold wind before a crowd of 40.000 spectators, were packed into the last half as the battling Bengals rallied to match Yale's 80-yard drive that sent Bob Lassiter hurtling over the goal line. Falrman Pans Ken Fairman, Tiger end, crossed the Eli goal on a 20-yard passing play engineered by the versatile Kadlic. Tete Fortune, the big tackle from Chicago, place-kicked the extra point that proved the big equalizer in a hard-fought game. The only sustained drive of the first two periods was a sixty-yard advance by the Ells, fentnring the hard running of Lassiter and Andy Callan, but it was stopped 15 yards short of the Tiger goal. The Elis came back from their goal-line stand with a quick-scoring rush as Lassiter shifted from the ground to an air attack.

A thirty-four-yard pass to Bob O'Con-nell. end. put the ball on Princeton's 34-yard line. O'Connell then swept a dozen yards on the old end-around play, and Parker took a short pass for another first down, on the Tiger seven-yard mark. Lassiter bucked over in three rushes, aUled by a five-yard offside penalty.

Curtin place-kicked the extra point. Kadllc's Pas Connects Kadllc's subsequent passing for Princeton caught the Eli defense flat-footed. Steve McPartlanti, a substitute back, had a clear field when he took a long heave from Kadlic on Yale's five-yard line, but for some reason, he reversed and was downed as he raced wide nn Yale's four. This opportunity was wasted after a hleh nass from cen- ter, which McPartland fumbled. McPartland was on the receiving end on Yale's 20-yard line when he took the next toss from Kadlic for a 35-yard gain.

Fairman was in the clear two plays later as he grabbed another pass by Kadlic and ran five yards to cross the goal-line. Fortune's kick tied the score. VAI.F rRINlT.TON ()( nnnell Wllliur fairman tnl Rillintc Illnman Ilani.j Kafllir Knell Pornrli Jrnnn i 7 7 7 Mchola Hon land I nnterh orlln I'arker R. (1 R. R.

snllitan aullrr II I allan R. ITerlnc F. ale I'rlnretnn 0 ToarhHowna l.aiter, Fairman. 1'olnta after loiirhdown nrtln. Korlime.

Referee Thorpe La nllel. Tmpirp 4 row er iHnndoln). ftrld litnx- I'almrr iColralel. Hra4 linesman He-(abc tllolr troM. Oklahoma Shatters Iowa's Hope of Title AMES.

Nov. 12-U. Oklahoma shattered Iowa State's hopes for a 1932 Big Six Conference football victory today, defeating the Iowans, 19 to 12. In the last three seconds of play. C.nl rli.lr Cl-Af rn I to hn Jn tho pnd znnp for th niaie -rme.

nut 1'lor goal was unsuccessful, nnal low state fcor. nut Kick Page Stopped After Crashing Through Michigan Line IRISH RIP PURPLE ELEVEN gains. WISCONSIN Hnunrth F. Mnllniirrt Kflknt (f.) 0... Kwnit M.

r.ttl H. fi Tluirnrr R. Mrhneller H. N. Tureltl Q.

Itirnnn I- Mrtllilre. B. II Smith F. Minnrftttft 7 UlwrntiRin 13 Army Tramples on North Dakota Subs and Regulars Score at Will WEST POINT, N. Nov.

12 (A. Army scored in every period of today's game with North Dakota State and buried the Bison's under the weight of eight touchdowns, to win, 52 to 0. Coach Ralph Sasse started his regulars In the first quarter, but after they had piled up 13 points in that period he put the reserves into the game. The reserves continued the attack which the regulars found so successful and In the second quarter matched the score piled up in the first period, ending the half 26 to 0. Army's regulars came back to Btart the second half and they remained in the battle until well into the fourth quarter, with the score standing 46 to 0.

The reserves came back to make another touchdown before the final gun. V. tlaknla Stale 0 Army I.T 1.1 TnnrMnwn Brown a. kiM. 1'rentfH "IHnrnnh.

nnrrr. rr. Mmtrnnk. Hm-klr. I.nwler.

I'nlnl arier WITH SHOW Pug Rentner Hurt as Three Touchdowns SOUTH BEND, Nov. 12. (A. Notre Dames football machine, heated to the boiling point by one of the most intense rivalries in athletic competition, flattened Northwestern and the Icy elements of winter today. Roaring along with the power and deception it showed before the dismal Invasion of Pittsburgh, the big Rambler machine pushed over two touchdowns In the first five minutes of play and added another in tne nnal period to rout Its wild cat rivals, 21 to 0.

It was North-1 western's worst defeat In the bitter football series since the powerful Notre Dame machine of 1920 "hung up a is to 7 triumph. The 42,000 faithful, who braved a freezing temperature and a discomforting snow, spread over the stands by a cold wind, were rewarded with a bruising but brilliant game, which saw the Ramblers me back to "puta I i ue iiame whs iuu or inrins ironi the opening kick-off. when Fig George Melinkovlch electrified the MINNKSOTt Tenner (. Brnhn pn Reiki WelU I.ron (irlffin I.unii rrnffllt Mnnrirr in a 7 io Minnesota urnrlnf: Tnm-h(liHnti Mn nr. Lund.

I'nlnl nflrr IntirMrmn Marnier. Wlwnnln rnrlfi: Tntirhilnn 3. I'oints afler tourlidown ''mNriiili; Referee Nlrhel (Oherlln). CmpIre lllne (Vule). He'd lIe h'lirna (llcraul).

Ilrad NlehfiN (Oherlln. I moire Hnlnrt Mule). Field Jmlce I le laull. Hrnd Unenman Wjnlt (MIimorl). Washington Elevens Play to Scoreless Tie SEATTLE, Nov.

12 (A. Washington State College and the University of Washington football teams battled to a scoreless tie on a sloppy field here today. The Washington Huskies stopped two smashing cnarges ny State Inside their five-yard line andj to scorin? themselves i hi- on a long pass. The pas. failed bj i I SnrnMrir tmirhftow it littimwtki.

ST. JOSEPH HIGH WINS ESCANAP.A. Nov. 12 St Joseph Parochial eleven its second consecutive season without de- i.n.n,. ine-iiiK from Kingsford, to 6, shivering thron? runninu back." l0iUe on'V kkk 3 yard, foi the I'Hrn to fugc ZCMmn shivering throng by running back.