Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 16

SPORT SECTION 2 Swedish Americans Open Play Sunday in Hamtramck Stadium rTHE DETROIT FREE PRESS- SUNDAY. OCTOBER 25, 193 1', QUEEN OF ROOTERS SMILES AT VICTORY NEW FIELD Detailed Description of Michigan Contest RAIN MARKS PURDUEWIN Carnegie Tech Loses, 13 to 6, to First Big Ten Foe kicked the extra point. Score: Michigan 28, Illinois 0. Illinois kicked off, Cook's attempt going out of bounds. The ball was returned for a second try at lt.

Cook's second kick-off went over the goal line and It was Illinois' ball on the 20-yard line. Marcovsky and Debaker went Into the 'Michigan backfleld. Newman failed to gain and Everhardus punted, the ball going to Illinois' 28-yard line, Walser downing the ball for Illinois. Walser tried a pass but It grounded. A lateral pass, with Cook carrying the ball, gained five yards around left end.

Daniels Intercepted Walser's pass and dashed back 25 yards to Illinois' 13-yard line. Close Again Debaker failed at left tackle. The ball was called back and the Wolverines penalized five yards for offside. Debaker then fumbled, Everhardus recovering for no gain. Murray replaced Schalft for Illinois.

Westover took Everhardus' place. Hewitt dropped back and rifled a pass to Newman, who was chased out of bounds on the 10-yard line. Newman was stopped at center. Nwman then passed, the ball over the goal line Incomplete. Uinois took the ball on the 20-yard line.

Cook lost two yards at right tackle. Michigan chalked another touchdown when Newman grabbed Horsley's pass, raced across the gridiron and over the goal line. It was a 35-yard run for the Wolverine. Newman's place kick failed. Score, Michigan 34, Illinois 0.

Illinois kicked off, Cook's boot going to Hewitt, who dashed back to the 20-yard line. Cox, Yost and Tob Cooke went Into the Michigan line-up. Debaker failed to gain, Newman also was held, picking up a yard. Michigan was penalized 5 yards for delaying the same. but got two yards through right tackle.

Hewitt added five through the other tackle. Heston battled three yards through left tackle and another first down on Michigan's 49-yard line. Cantrlll took La Jeunesse's place for Michigan. Hewitt was held to a yard gain over center, but on the second try. he ripped off seven yards through the same spot.

Passes Fall Fay was spilled for no gain and Tessmer dropped back to punt, the ball sailing out of bounds on Illinois' 25-yard line. Horsley replaced Walser and Schalk took Murray's place for Illinois. Horsley's long pass was batted down, by Heston. Horsley tried another long pass but it was batted down by Williamson and Illinois was set back five yards. Berry punted to Tessmer, who was knocks dout of bounds on Michigan's 40-yard line.

Goldsmith replaced Auer and Bernard replaced Morrison at center for Michigan. Fay picked up a yard at center. Everhardus went In for Jack Heston. Hewitt found a big hole In the center of the line, going through to Illinois 49-yard line for first down. Baker took Fay'i place.

When play was resumed Hewitt broke through center, running to Illinois' 30-yard line for first down. Jensen went In for May for Illinois. Hewitt was stopped by Schalk for no gain. Hewitt then essayed a long pass to Everhardus and It barely missed connecting. Hewitt threw a long one Intended for De-baker but it missed fire, Illinois took the ball on Its own 35-yard line on downs after Michigan had been penalized five yards for the pass failure.

On the last play of the period Horsley hurled a wild pass that fell to the ground 15 yards beyond an- player. Score: Michigan 14, Illinois 0. 1 i One of the many reasons Fordsnn High's team likes Florence Lutien, Dearborn, queen of the school's to win. Victory brings this million-dollar smile to rooting brigade. Archie's Gone A.A.U.! Phil Grows Dubious Sillman Informs McGraw Commission Can Not Bother Amateur Promoters TO BE USED Eleven Games Carded as Teams Resume League Play SUNDAY SOCCER CARD DETROIT AMERICAN LEAGUE DIVISION Swedish Amerlran ts.

Flint Major, at Huintramrk atadium, Joseph Campau at Dan o'rlork. Detroit Motor Bus vs. Flandrla, at Barn, tramrk atadium, 3 o'rloeic. Liberty vs. Ramblers, at Packard Park, Mt.

Klllott and Milwaukee, o'eliwk. Oerman I'nlted vs. River Koaga Scots, st l'arkard I'ark, .1:15 o'rlork. fthamrorke vs. Victoria, at Norray Tark, We? Jefferson mt 2 o'eloek.

Workers va. Mlrhlian Albion, at Asi-tray Park, o'rlork. DIVISION Rnnitarlant vs. fit. Mary's, at Atkinson Park, Hrotten nnd Mciiraw, 2 o'eloek.

(iermun va. Dearborn, at Clair field, t'anrleld and Imny, it o'rlork. Wolverines vs. Arsyles. at Clark Park, Clark and Lafayette, 4 o'rlork.

Lasky furniture vs. German Res. at Jarne field, C'onant and Davison, 2:30 o'rlork. Tolrilo Ideals vs. Pontile, mi Wlthi Park, Toledo, o'rlork.

JUNIOR DIVISION St, Mary's Jrs. vs. Hawks, at Atkinion Park. o'rlork. Albion vs.

Ciranddale. at ft. Clair Held, o'eloek. Magyars vs. Sparta Jri at Clark Park.

3:15 o'eloek. By ARTHUR SALE After being temporarily halted by the preliminary round of the national championship series, the Detroit American Soccer League tournament will resume today, with six games in the loop and five in the division booked for decision. Three Junior contests also appear on the program. All of the senior contests are scheduled for enclosed grounds. Hamtramck Stadium having been leased by the Swedish American Club for the season.

Two be played there weekly, in addition to the regular double-header at Packard and Solvay Parks. Detroit Motor Bus and Flandrli. will clash in the first competltlvi soccer game ever played on thr Joseph Campau enclosure. Swedes opponent will be the Cluli of Flint. The up-State eleven wi; be making its initial apnearance I-Detroit for the current seasoi having filled all engagements date on its home ground.

Majors Have Good Record Only one defeat has been sustained by the Majors in the tournament, Lancashirea taking the point i when they met two weeks ago. Both clubs have scored five points to date, and the winner will take third place In the White Section. Motor Bus and Flandria elevens are also evenly matched, being bracketed together In sixth position At Solvay Park it will be a case of extremes meeting in both contests. Shamrocks, leading the White group, and the only team in either section with the maximum points, oppose Victoria F. C.

with five straight losses chalked up against lt. The defending champion, Workers A. tied for top berth In the Reds, will endeavor to Improve Its position at tha expense of the lowly, placed Michigan Albion. Workers failed to take advantage of the opportunity afforded last Sunday to regain the lead, being held to a scoreless tie by Liberty. On the other hand Michigan Albion showed Improved form to advance In the cup competition by eliminating Sparta.

Two Club Races A pair of Red Section games arc listed for Packard Park. Ramblers and Liberty will open the former being joint leader of the pack at the present time. German United will have River Rouge Scots for its opponent, and should the down-river clan succeed In taking the points, it would climb into third place in the standingF. As the half-way mark in the league tournament approaches, the race is resolving itself into a two-club affair In both sections. Shamrocks have maintained a hot pace In the White group with five consecutive wins.

Lanks are running a close second, the only loss recorded being the one goal defeat sustained when they met the Irishmen. Workers has not lost a game, but has made two ties, which offsets the win over Ramblers, leaving these two clubs on a par with the same number of games played. Next Sunday the Michigan Soccer Association will revive the International series, which was a feature of local soccer immediately prior to the Great War. A team of German players will oppose a Swedish eleven, and the pick of the Maltese will meet an all-Irish squad in the first round of the series. Soccer League Standings Red Sertlon Workers 3 Ramblers 4 (erman nlted 1 nparta a Liberty i River Rouse 1 Uirhlran Albion a I- A Pts 13 a 1 a 4 10 14 4 3 1 A 11 2 i a a By CHARLES P.

WARD PITTSBURGH, Oct 24 (A. Purdue University, Carnegie Tech's first Western Conference foe, defeated Carnegie, 13 to 6, here today in a stubborn battle In the rain. A crowd of 20,000 was in the atadlum. iJkte In the third qimrter the Boilermakers got their first touchdown on a brilliant 60-yard run by Halfback Heckler, supported by i excellent Interference. Heckler place kicked the extra point.

Purdue then began another of fensive that wound up with the second touchdown in the early min utes of the final quarter. The Boil ermakers took the ball on downs on their 27-yard mark and drove straight down the field and across i the goal. With the game near an end, reserves were rushed in, and Car negie started from Purdue's 39-yard stripe, where a Boilermaker fumble was recovered. Pounding the line steadily, and aided by one short pass, the Tartans reached the 20-yard line. A pass was good for eight yards and then Eevvino, substitute quarterback, tossed the ball to Sayles, substitute at half, In the end lone to score.

Carnegie totaled 14 first downs gainst eight for Purdue, and gained. 203 yards against 276 for the Boilermakers. The Sklbos gained three of their first downs on passes and annexed 58 yards in seven completed passes in 17 tries. Purdue tried only four passes and completed none. i'aknegie rvnnuE Stewart IH.

Moe. Virtrher Huwir Sample G. Westernan Buennls Miller Heinter R. Volnoff "Foreman R. Bomvell Jni M-M Duer i.

B. Pardomier Araenthrout 11' Hecker KAvel It. Piirvlt pouncy or Tor.le. F. B.

Yunevir-h Referee Lt. ry (Penn m-rdre C. .1. MHrlhy tOerninntnwn A'-nd-myl. Head linesman J.

J. Llnp Ohf-rairoi. Find 1ud F. K. Wallace (Washington Collem.

Purdue 0 0 7 IS Canwsie 0 0 0 6 Purdue ecnrlra: Touchdowns Ilrker. Pstdonner, Point af'er touchdown llerk-r rplacementi. Crtmesie scoring: Touchdown (sub. for Kavell. Game Won by Indiana Chicago Streak Ends After 11 Years CHICAGO, Oct.

24 (A. Indiana today satisfied an 11-year-old craving for a victory over Chicago, scoring a 32 to 6 triumph on Stagg Field before 10,000 spectators. After a scoreless first period In which the Maroons began to sag and with the exception of a few moments In the third period, Indiana conducted the ball game about as pleased. The small Maroon squad cracked In the second session when Indiana scored twice, and collapsed completely under the weight of Hoosier reserves in the final quarter when Indiana added another 19 points. There was no particular Indiana star, but several players who dominated the play.

Poor punting and fumbles led to Indiana's first two touchdowns, and a weak Hoosier kick and a penalty for Interference on a pass, helned Chicago to its touchdown. Joe Temple plunged over in the third period from the two-yard line. It was Indiana's first victory over Chicago since 1920 as well as Its first triumph of the 1931 West- am Conference season. lvr.nv-1 rT-TfnAfiO Hnwn L. h.r .1.

Stearin LQ IlorwIU Mnmith t.Cx Khun K. Ousels ritrkrv fl Bellstroin vLic wna Haluskl cmaiik It. 11 Wrney fcore by periods: in Indiana 0 13 a A Cbic.iBO 0 0 0 Touchdown" Jones 'Suh. for Lyons (fub. for llJliwnl.

Saiuakl. Kdmunds i TVmple imh. for Zimmerj. Points afler touchdown V. Dauer 9 (Placemen! n.

Referee Krva Gardner (Cornelli. I rod re A. a R'ld illichlKunl. lu.lk-e O. I.

Simpson (Wlaoonsln). Head linee-man H. Kay (Illinois). NICHOLS CONTENT WITH0NE TITLE Defends Only Championship at Arena Monday Hugh Nichols, National Boxing Association light heavyweight wrestling champion, twice met Gus Ksllio, who threw Ben Stefanskl, Michigan middleweight champion, at Arena Gardens two weeks ago. In their first bout Nichols defeated Kallio for the middleweight title, but In the second Gus regained the crown.

Claiming he was weakened by making weight in the second bout. Nichols has devoted all of his attention to defending his light heavyweight title since then. He will defend the crown at Arena Gardens Monday night with Pat Fra-ley. Windsor, as his opponent. Other matches on the card are: Lee Fishhaugh, Newark.

vs. Bob Martin, Flint; Bobby Jackson, Detroit, vs. "Buck" Lipscomb, Indianapolis, and Pete Demetroff, Wyandotte, vs. "Gorilla" Parker, Detroit. RIVER ROUGE RUNS OVER HAZEL PARK CHAMPAIGN.

Ill, Oct. 24 (A. Detail of play In the Michigan-Illinois game follows: FIRST QUARTER Petoskey kicked off to Walser, who brought it back to Illinois' 23-yard line. Berry was stopped cold at center and a second thrust at the same spot gained but three yards. Berry punted to Tessmer, who made the catch on his 25-yard line and returned to the 45-yard line.

Michigan was penalized five yards for too much time. Fay made a yard around right end before he was chased out of bounds. Hewitt was stopped and Tessmer punted, the ball rolling dead on the Illinois' three-yard line. The play was called back and Illinois was plastered with a 15-yard penalty for unnecessary rougnness. giving the Wolverines first down on Illinois' 40-yard line.

Hewitt cracked left tackle for five yards. On an end sweep Fay made a first down on Illinois' 27-yard line. Illlnl Crumples Heston ripped through left tackle for two yards and Hewitt broke through center for an additional seven. Hewitt made It first down on Illinois' eight-yard line on a smash direct through the center of the crumbling Illinois line. Illinois took time out to talk lt over.

Fay drove through center for flvs yards, going to Illinois' eight-yard line. Hewitt ripped off another yard and Heston grabbed another. Fay made It first down on Illinois three-yard line on a diva through center. On a drive over guard, Heston took the ball to tha one yard line. On the next play Fay carried tha ball over for a touchdown.

Fetoskey's plac kick for the extra point was perfect, making the score Michigan 7, Illinois 0. Berry kicked off for Illinois. Hewitt taking the ball on the 10-yard line, and carrying lt back to Michigan's 33-yard line. Heston picked up a yard at left tackle. On a fake punt, Hewitt crashed center for two yards, but Michigan was detected holding and penalized 15 yards.

This shoved the ball back to the 19-yard line. Hestin picked up two yards through left tackle and then Tessmer punted to Walser, who was spilled on Illinois' 26-yard line after a return of five yards. On the first play Murray went through center for four yards on a spinner play. Then Illinois suffered a bad break, the pass from center shooting past Berry and rolling to Illinois' seven-yard line, Berry barely falling on the hall before he was newt by a flock of Wolverines. Illinois took time out after this play.

Walser punted from behind the goal to Tessmer, who was thrown on Illinois sa-yara line, mwm drove straight through center for three yards. On a smash over left tackle Fay added four yards, Nuss-pickel checking him. Rush Success Hewitt Just missed the first down on a smash at center. The Wolverines chose to rush the ball on the fourth down, and Hewitt made the necessary yardage through center, the first down being on Illinois' 29-yard line. Heston knifed through left tackle for five yards.

The Illini could not stop Heston, the youngster adding three yards through the same spot. Fay carried the ball for another first down on Illinois' 18-yard line, bumping over right tackle. Fay tried It again and got two yards, but Michigan had a back-fleld man in motion and was penalized five yards. Hoser was knocked out on this play and took time out. Illinois finally stopped Heston, holding him to no gain at right tackle, and on the next play the Illini broke through enmasse and spilled him for a loss of two yards.

The period ended here with Mlchi; gan leading, 7 to 0. SECOND QUARTER On a fake pass, Hewitt carried the ball through center for 13 yards. Heston got two through left tackle. INusspickel was Injured, and was replaced by Gorenstein. The ball went to Illinois on its 11-yard line, as the Wolverines failed to make the down.

Berry punted, and the ball foozled off his shoe, popping into the air and out of bounds on Illinois' 25-yard line. Hewitt was stopped by Gorenstein with no gain. Heston rammed over right guard, gaining eight yards. Fay then made it first down on Illinois' 14-yard line on a smash through center. On a trick pass, Hewitt broke through center for 11 yards and first down on Illinois four-yard line.

Heston was stopped just one foot short of a score on his smash at right tackle. ray then bumped over the goal line for Michigan's second touchdown, and Fetoskey place kicked for the extra point. Score: Michigan 14; Illinois 0. The Wolverines had only used straight football on their two marches down the field. Berry kicked off to Hewitt, who raced back 18 yards to Michigan's 33-yard line before he was checked.

Fay started the attack with a smash at center for two yards. Murray then stopped Jack Hestorr for no gain. Berry Loses Tessmer punted out of bminds on Illinois' 34-yard line. Kowalik replaced Hoser at left guard for Michigan. Running from a punting position.

Berry lost five yards when Williamson broke through to spill him. Murray failed to get through La Jeunesse. Berry then passed to Murray, gaining 20 yards, and giving Illi nois first down on the Illinois 45-yard line. This play caught the Wolverines fiat footed, as Berry made his pass from the punting position. Both teams took time out.

Evans took the ball through left guard for two yards, then reoeated for six. Samuels wenvin for Wlstert at left tackle for Michigan. Berry rifled a pass to Frink, making first down on Michigan's 35-yard line. Evans picked up two yards through Samuels. Berry's pass was batted down by Morrison.

Another. long pass from Berry, who was shooting to Frink, was batted down, and Illinois drew the usual five-yard penalty. Berry feinted a pass, then ran with the ball when his men were covered, but was chased out of bounds on Michigan's 38-yard line. Michigan took the ball at that point on downs. Daniels substituted for Petoskey.

who had been knocked out, at left end for Michigan. Heston found the going tough, Goldsmith, Instead of punting, place kicked the ball going to Munch, Illinois quarter, on the Illinois 45-yard line. Slkkenga, a Michigan substitute, Intercepted Cook's pass, and was upset on Michigan's 44-yard line. Newman failed to gain and Daniels punted, the ball rolling dead on Illinois' 8-yard line. Carson gained 5 yards In a dash through right tackle.

Carson added 2 yards through the same spot. Munch punted to Newman, who was dropped on Illinois' 49-yard mark. Newman's pass to Tost missed connections. Newman failed to gain. Newman then went 3 yards through center.

ILLINOIS MICHIGAN Frlnkl 1.. E. L. Wlatart Hatfr Morrlaon K. Lajeuneaitt H.

Auar Mav iledtke Nuanpickal Hylnk Marrlner Wllllamaon Wnliwr y. Teaamiir 1,. Kay Evans K. Nealon Murray V. Hwlit llatarM Col.

Hackett IWdt Point). I'm-Olra Anthony Halnsa (Yalel. Klald jaati Dr. J. H.

Nlrhola (Oherlin). Head linesman Fred young (Illinola Weileyan). tlllnola 0 0 0 0 0 Michigan 7 7 0 21 -35 Toucliuowni Fay J. Heston. TVowallk, Newman.

Polnta alter touchdown I'e-toakev 2. Newman 3. Suhatltutlone Illlnoli: flortnateln for Horsley for Waleer, Kchalk for Murray Jenen for May. Cook for Kvane, O'Neill for Jarkaon. Snhuetek for Marrlner, Cnreon for Berry.

Bailey for Frlnkte, Kennedy for Hylnk. Munch for Horsley. straw for Hedtke. Michigan: Kowalik for Holer, Samuela for Wiatert, Danlela for Pto-key. Cantrlll for LaJeunefttMi, OnMsmith for Auer, Bernard for Morrlaon, Everliard-ua for Pebnker for Teaarner.

Toet for Wllllamaon. Newman for Teaamer, Pan-lelf for Wllllamaon. PeBaker for Fay, Mar-covaky for Lajeuneaae, Weetover for Everhardus. ALMA HOLDS DALES TO TIE Late Score Knots Count, 13-13 HILLSDALE, Oct. 24 Hillsdale and Alma College football teams battled to a 13-13 tie here this afternoon before a large homecoming crowd.

Alma scored the tying touchdown with only three minutes to play. The local team had all the better of it In the first half but the visitors with long forward passes, played the Dales off their feet in the second. Hillsdale tried 13 passes of which six were completed and Alma tried 17 and completed six. Hillsdale had two passes Intercepted and Alma one. Hillsdale made seven first downs in first half and only four In the last half.

Alma made one in the first half and four In the last. In contrast to the game with Kalamazoo a week ago, Hillsdale found Alma's line a stone wall, gaining most Of the yardage through short passes and end runs. HILLSDALB ALMA I-edvlna T. Crawford Clark L. potter Brooks L.

Gray Smith Hinshaw CrlKpman R. a Mac-Clear K. I'ellficrin R. VanVoorhela Il-ynolda L. Mohllv Imnlav F.I' Score hy periods; Hillsdale 0 13 Alma 0 0 Smith Graham Bushnfll Wehrlv Frown llurton 0 13 1313 Touchdowns: Hillpdnle Tlevnolda.

TVI. learln. Alma: Buslmell 2. Polnta afler touchdown 1'unlap, Brown, Detroit Harriers Lose to Kazoo Both Varsity and Frosh Teams Go Down i Special to Tha Fren Preal KALAMAZOO, Oct. 24 Western State Teachers College varsity and freshman cross-country teams defeated the Detroit City College cross-country teams today.

The varsity won by a score of 17 to 42 and the freshmen by a score of 21 to 35. Bay Swartz, Hilltoppers' Harrier captain, came In first, making the four and a half mile course in 25 minutes and 2S seconds. He was followed bv Gay and White, of Western State. Cannell, Detroit City, came In fourth and was followed by Pedlar and Van Eck, Western State. Langton.

Bailor, Richards and Eyster, all of Detroit City, trailed In the order named. For the freshmen, Roat, Western State, came in first followed by his teammate Knowlton, Traynor, Detroit, third: Marolf and McCormlck, Western State, fourth and fifth, followed by Jaivorsky, Rebenovet2 and Whit ford, all of Detroit City, and Sheatholm, Hanson and Bowen, all of Western, coming in last. THIRD QUARTER Michigan's first stringers returned to the Une-up. Hozer kicked off to Walser, who was downed on the 33-yard line. Walser failed to fain and Evans lost three yards.

Illnois was penalized five yards for off-side. Evans was smeared for no gain. Berry's pass was Incomplete. Auer and Williamson blocked Berry's punt, Michigan recovering the ball on Illinois' 26-yard line. Hewitt got two yard at left tackle.

Frink, Illinois left end, upset Heston for no gain. Hylnk then broke through to check, Hewitt for a three-yard loss. Illlnl Braces Hewitt completed a pass to Petoskey, who was downed on Illinois' 17-yard line, missing first down by a foot. Illinois took the ball and Berry immediately punted, the ball hitting the ground and bounding back 10 yards to Illinois' 43-yard line. Fay rammed through center for three yards.

Heston failed to gain. Hewitt broke around left end, being bumped out of bounds on Illinois' 30-yard line, where lt was first down again. Fay lost three yards tryins: risrht end. Hewitt moved the ball up three yards on a drive over center. Hewitt tried a pass but lt was in complete.

Tessmer punted out of Bounds on Illinois lu-yara line. Berry returned the kick on the first play, the ball sailing out of bounds on the 10-yard line. Gorenstein and Piatt ganged on Hewitt, holding him to no gain. A pass behind the line, Hewitt to Fay, lost two yards. Heston gained three yards on a smash at right tackle.

Michigan failed to gain and Tessmer punted over the goal line. It was Illinois' ball on the 20-yard line. Evans got two yards at left tackle. Schalk gained a yard before Samuels checked him, and a third play through the line by Schalk was neia t.o no gam. Fumble Hurts Walser punted to Tessmer who fumbled, recovering and was checked on Michigan 3U-yard strip.

Heston picked up three yards at right tackle. Hewitt scrambled through center ror two yards. Fay carried the ball straight through center, and It lacked a yard of first down, Tessmer punted, the ball rolling dead on Illinois 42-yard line. But the ball was called back, and Illinois penalized 15 yards for illegal use of hands. This put the ball on Illinois' 47-yard line for first down.

Fay lost a yard on a dash at left tackle. Heston battled his way through tackle for two yards. Tessmer punted, and the ball rolled to Illinois' four-yard line where Williamson downed the ball. Newman replaced Tessmer, Cook took Evans' place for Illinois. Berry punted to Newman who dodged back 15 yards to Illinois' 32-yard line.

Just as the third period ended. Michigan 14, Illinois O. FOURTH QUARTER On a wide sweep around right end, Fay opened the final period with a five-yard gain. Heston picked up two yards off left tackle. On a quarterback sneak Newman ran through center for a first down on Illinois 19-yard line.

Jack Heston then got loose around his right end, behind perfect Interference and scored a touchdown. Heston was Injured as he crashed over the goal line In the corner of the end zone, and was replaced by Everhardus. Newman place kicked for the extra point, making the score, Michigan 21, 1111-nnls 0. O'Neil replaced Jackson In the Illinois line. Illinois kicked off, Cook's boot dribbling along the ground to Morrison, who was downed on his own 49-yard line.

Newman tossed a long pass aimed at Petoskey, but it was incomplete. Everhardus dashed through center for six yards, fumbled when tackled, but Hewitt recovered. Subs Go In Wistert went In for Samuels, and Goldsmith took Auer's place. Newman smashed center for two yards. It was fourth down with a foot to go.

Michigan played It safe, Everhardus punting out of bounds on Illinois' 19-yard line. On a reverse play Berry lost a yard. Berry was hurt when tackled by Le Jeunesse, and Illinois called for time out Carson took Berry's place. On the next play the pass from center was Juggled, and Walser recovered for Illinois with a 10-yard loss. Then Walser fumbled the pass from center as he tried to punt In the end zone, but recovered and ran out to the one-yard line.

illlamson broke through and blocked Walser's punt, the ball bounding In the end rone, with Kowalik falling on It for a touchdown, Newman placer Colgate Is Beaten New York U. Ends Maroon Streak, UtoO NEW YORK, Oct. 24 (A. Two brilliant thrusts, one a 64-yard dash from scrimmage by Bob McNamara, gave New York University a 13-0 victory over Colgate today before 50,000 persons at Yankee Stadium. It was the fifth meeting between the two schools and gave New York the edge in victories, two to one.

Two games were tied. The victory left New York's slate for year clear of defeat. Only one touchdown having been scored against it and halted a Colgate victory streak which had extended through 11 games. Colgate's last defeat was at the hands of Michigan State last year. The violent Violets, aided largely by the educated toe of McNamara, who several times sent long punts booming out of bounds near Colgate's 10-yard line, kept the play in Maroon territory most of the time.

Asks Salary Cut Unless Leafs Win ST. CATHERINES, Ont, Oct. 24 (A. While various other hockey players have been reported as holding out because of the salary cuts in the National League, Frank "King" Clancy, the defense star who cost the Toronto Maple Leafs $35,000 a couple of seasons ago, has gone to the opposite extreme. Clancy Is said to have advanced the suggestion of a $500 cut in his pay to Connie Smythe, Toronto manager.

Before Smythe recovered from the shock "King" reached an agreement to take the cut, but get the $500 back if the Leafs get into the Stanley Cup playoffs. Assumption Is Defeated Campbell's Runs Win for Flint Junior FLINT, Oct. 24 Unable to stop Campbell's running, Assumption College lost to Flint Junior College today, 24 to 0. Campbell scored three of the four touchdowns. Flint tallied twice In the opening period.

Campbell got away for 35 yards to the 29-yard marker, then crossed the line. A pass, Callahan to Campbell, brought the second score. Two more touchdowns came in the last session. Way intercepted a pass deep In Assumption soil and Campbell cut through the line for five yards to score. McKenna registered the final score on a 35-yard sprint.

FLINT J. ASSUMPTION Cartiln TL. T. v. nark Relaie Pemlu Flyrm Maae Way Revenew McAra R.

tl Weatfnll Warren J. Dark I 'avid Herahey Q. Hlrker Callahan U. rerrl Oamnhell AllHon Hushes T. Benolt Flint J.

13 0 0 1524 AMumntlon OOO 0 0 Tourhdowna C'amnhell 3. McKennn (eub. for Hersheyl. Reteree Taaer M. 8.

t'mplre Davton (O. ft. central). Head Itneeman Jamea it. College).

CATHOLIC CENTRAL WINS GRAND RAPIDS. Oct. 24 Catholic Central High School defeated Creston High In their city gridiron contest, 6 to 0, this afternoon. to do with this," he said. "They can't touch me.

I'm an amateur athletic club and registered with the A. So that was it. Phil shook his head and thought awhile. Then he looked up. "I get It," he said.

"Archie, you're an amateur! Archie Sill- man, the amateur," and he slapped Archie on the chest with open hand to emphasize every word. Then Phil looked at the floor and said nothing. And Archie looked at the floor and said nothing. Phil McGraw and Archie Sillman used to be partners. Phil was one of the best lightweights in the world and Archie was his manager.

They made money, those two. Some put the figure at around $100,000, but that Is only guesswork. Archie and Phil seem reticent on that point and about how much each has left. But they made plenty of money, at any rate. There were expensive cars; clothes of snappy cut and varied color; trips to New York and other cities; good food, and, on one noteworthy occasion, a trip to the theater afc an outlay of $52 for two tickets.

Money was plentiful and joy was great, The partnership ended in 1927. Now here they are Archie, an amateur athletic club duly registered with the A. A. Phil, a former topnotch boxer training in solitary optimism for a comeback. Archie expects to hold his first show Oct 31.

Hurons in Draw With Jr. Parkers Special to Tha Preea TPSILANTI, Oct. 24 Michigan Normal's freshman football team opened its season here today in a scoreless draw with Highland Park Junior College. The Hurons far outgamed the Invaders, marching several times half the length of the field deep into Junior territory, only to lose the ball on fumbles or intercepted passes. Only once did the visitors make a serious scoring threat, and this in the third period when McLean, left end, recovered a fumbled punt on the Frosh five-yard line.

Four plays failed to advance more than a couple of yards, however, and the ball reverted to Normal, Chase booting out of danger. H. P. JUNIOR NORMAL FTTOFTT Nfclian I Huahea Kn-eman L. Rovinakl Treaiar L.

Kanaaa Honon Horton filamer R. O. Hodaa Venn Bannerman Ah R. V. Wllllnma Howell Q.

B. Inkert Kreaer L. Chaae Adams R. Wteinakl tiemrea T. Brown unVlala: Referee Oekerman.

Umpire McCulloush. Head linesman Rynear-son. Marquette Wins in Last Period BOSTON, Oct. 24 (A.P.) Mar quette launched a brilliant last period offensive drive that gave it a 7-0 victory over Boston College to day. Ed Ronzanl recovered a fumble on the Boston 40-yard line.

An overhead attack brought the ball to the four-yard line but the Eagles took the ball on downs. Kelly kicked out to midfleld but Marquette was not to be denied and again with Ronzanl passing to El liott and Risk they advanced to the four-yard line from where Ronzanl scored. HE USED TO EE merely an Individual, but now he's an amateur athletic club. Archie Sill-man is the Monroe A. strictly amateur and duly registered with the Amateur Athletic Union.

Archie told about It last week. He Is the proprietor of Sill-man's gymnasium, rival of Prof. Harry Tuthill's place In the conditioning of boxers. The depression has hit the boxing industry, so Archie haB gone amateur. He is having 'seats installed In his gymnasium and will run occasional amateur boxing shows In the announced hope of keeping the wolf from the Sillman door.

He was showing his remodeled quarters to Phil McGraw. Phil was a destructive critic. He was pessimistic. "Archie, you won't get to first base with this. The commission won't let you." Archie's face flushed and his chin stuck out.

"The commission has nothing Wisconsin Athletes Insured for Injuries High school athletes in Wisconsin were paid $5,330 in compensation for injuries received in Inter-scholastic contests during the 1930-1931 school year. Some 300 high schools participated in the first year of the accident benefit plan sponsored and administered by the Wisconsin High School Athletic Association. More than 18,000 athletes were "insured." STEVENS SCORES ON FINAL HOLES Pro Makes Great Finish on California Course There have been many "hot" finishes in golf, but for an unadulterated blaze of glory at the close, few exhibits have exceeded that of Tom Stevens, pro at the California Country Club, the other day. The long-hitting Stevens finished a round with three birdies and an eagle on the last four holes. Par on the last four holes at California Is 17 strokes and Tom played them in 12, holing a mashie shot at the 414-yard uphill ISth for an eagle two.

He had five threes and a deuce, two fours and a five on the second nine, the first time In the history of the club when either nine has been played In 30 strokes. Several 31's have been negotiated but never before a 30. He was not so hot on the first nine, taking 37, one over par, in spite of two birdies. His score of 67 was a stroke over the course record of 66, held jointly by Stevens, Eric Seawall, his assailant, and Fay Coleman, the amateur star. The course stretches 3,300 yards over the second nine and 3,255 on the first, so scores in the 60's are not to be laughed off lightly.

DRIVES MANY WINNERS Ernest Noble, who campaigned the half-mile track division this year, went Into winter quarters with an exceptional record. During the season, he started 27 times over the two-lap tracks, and came through with 22 victories. His star performer was the good colt, Mac Hanover winner of seven of his eight engagements. Seetion i. a pts 0 II 4 J( 1 in a ft 2 a a 1 13 11 ii 3 4 in is Shamrorkl Lanradhlrea Sons of Swedish Flint Klandrla Motor Bos Irl or la $24.89 PRINCETON 5, Lv.

Friday, Oct. 30th MICIIIGAII-PRIIICETON FOOTBALL GAME 27.12 NEW YORK Lv. Oct. 29th or 30th PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 228 Michigan Ave. Cadillac 0900 River Rouge High's football eleven defeated Hazel Park High 27-0 Saturday at River Rouge.

The Rouge team took the lead In the first quarter and never was threatened. Leonard Frazer scored three of the River Rouge touchdowns on line plunges In the first and fourth quarters. In the last period Hugh Campbell, Rouge back, caught a punt on his own 30-yard line and ran It back 70 yards for the final touchdown..