Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 22

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS TJ A OCTOBER Northwestern High Eleven Opens Season With 19 to 0 Victory Over Hamtramck PART ONE JACKSON GETS Mr. Breese Breezing Along For Gain Against U. of M. i1-m rrtr '4TT. COLTS SHOW LITTLE STRENGTH IN LINE Defending Champions Make Decisive Gains on Sweeping End Runs Fay Tosses Pass to Hes-ton For Initial Touchdown.

mm Cosmos Keep Play in Mid-field During Third and Fourth Quarter But Weaken and Are Scored Upon by Seros on End Run. Showing little strength in the line, accounting for most of Its gains on end runs. Northwestern outsmaited a fighting Hamtramrk eleven to win the opening game in defense of its city and state high football championship yesterday, 19 to 0, before a crowd of 5,000 at Northwestern Held. The Colts scored a touchdown In all but the third quarter when they ere battled to a standstill by the Cosmos. Fay, Heston and Seros made the scores and the first two proved the outstanding ground gainers.

With only three veterans in the lineup, two in the backfield and one In tne line, Northwestern could not be expected to show a finished product of football in its opening game of the season and it didn't. However, it showed more promise than was looked for and should round out nicely by the time the important games are played. Hamtramck put up a game fight and what was supposed to be a mediocre line stopped virtually all of the Colts' attemDts tn pain nn 4 'V f'J- 4 nV JgC 1 I Trlblaww may have had for th. -fr'', 2 $yt StS i Xf Estate championship. I "'ifLX VV 174' -Jl'' -tM4' iJCSj Central scored early In the first I frT4l" wf 'r' H- "ft I J-1 quarter.

ruhlnR the ball down th. I 1 IVY. W. rt iV VT1 field on line plunges in which p-'vi- "UMll Woolley played 'endive part. ALBION UPSETS SPARTANS, 2-0 Grove's Muff of Pass Behind State's Goal Results in Lone Score.

Hir I i TZZ fr the" COLTS FACE TOUGH FOE IN WESTERN HOLY ROSARY IFORDSON BEATS BRANCHES OUT! ANN ARBOR HI i Football, Baseball, Golf and Suburban Eleven Wins Stadium Cowboys Much Improved Since First Games High Iaid Park Engages Eastern, Long Rival, in One of Outstanding Games Saturday. Northwestern was quick to find Hamtramck's weakness, a sweeping end run, the ends being sucked in almost every time. The Colts' first touchdown was made Inside of five minutes of the opening of play. Getting the ball at minfild they worked it to the Oyard line where Hamtramck held and Kay crossed up the opposition by a 10-yard pass to Heston who ran through almost the entire team to score. Fay Scores Next.

Fay, All-State fullback last year, mas responsible for the second counter In the next quarter when he picked up a rolling kick that Hamtramck thought was dead and ran 40 yards to the opponent's 20-yard line. Fay carried It over from 10 yards out on the third end run attempted. Outplayed throughout virtually all the way, the Cosmos maue tncir most brilliant stand of the game In the third period when they doggedly kept the ball In mid-field through the quarter and part of the fourth. I'acfl Finally Tells. Relaxation from the strain was due to take place sometime, and with two minutes remaining of the game the Colts opened up with end runs again, and swept down the field, Seros taking It over from the five-yard line on just such a play and Fay converting the point with a dropklck.

The only chances the Cosmos had of scoring came In the shape of passes which the intended Colt receiver fumbled, almost dropping the ball in a Hamtramck player's arms but they were missed. N'WSSTERN. HAMTtlAMCK. TVtitinon L. Ilm-ker Huhr 1,.

Kurhirmkl liewcy II igrws 11 It. 11 It. B. Q. It.

II F. Weliitr M'Mwaln Hrhnauper Mint Kjes J'fckhani ltoii Fay tc) LuKky PlnolMkv SKawllnnkl KlfwIrH ZilrvdowHkl (c) Kltkietvk-z Wtu-askn 0 7-1 0 0 O- 0 Northwestern Hamtramck 0 Tnnrhilnwnn Ilitntmi. Kav. Pro. Points after toui'bdiiw" r'uy.

ltifrr- Meyen lllllladnlm. Vmplre-K (Hatful. Head llnram.in J. Iht (V. Tlma of rwrio'l I- mlnutfs.

fiuliatil iitlona olrmk for Klevrlokl, llrticey Pmolnkjr, Mnjor for lwiy. Km for Peckham, Mur-dork for Itraon. Cohen for Kyus. Peler-on for Munlmk, lllrku for Union, fimolnky for Unicey, Klewlcki for Olciak. YANKEERIDERS WIN POLO TITLE Continued From Page 19.

Mute, came through. Playing his first game in International competition, Hopping, a rugged youth of 21, vindicated the Judgment of the American defense committee in substituting the hard-hitting lad lor Malcolm Stevenson, the veteran. It wasn't that Hopping was an outstanding star but rather that he stepped Into the United States lineup and kept pace with his brilliant team-mates. He was a spare part that fit and functioned. Hopping was all over the field during that one-sided fourth period upholding his reputation as a hard hitter.

He drove several long shots close enough to the goal for his own to convert them quickly into scores. Captain Tommy Hitchcock and W. Averill Harrlman Bhot four goals in two periods on assists from Hopping. The Argentines played ragged polo apparently because of the force of the United States drive. They were hurried In their passing and were crowded so hard at the mouth of their own goal that they failed to clear the ball, leaving the way "open for easy goals for the victors.

The United States four was presented with a large loving cup after the game. Individual trophies also were presented. Tha lineups and summary: UNITKll 6TATK-). ARGENTINE. ni Inaugural Game by Score of 21-0.

Slato, End, Makes Two Touchdowns on Hidden Ball Play. Fordson hleh school defeated Ann Arbor, 2t to 0 yesterday In the in- i outplaying the visiting eleven throughout the entire game. Jenkins downed. Wagner behind his own goal for a safety and Ford-son's first two points. Podlowski carried the ball over for tho first touchdown, while Sloto, Fordson'u star end, accounted for the two others on a hidden ball trick.

FORI'SON. ANN ARDOR. Janlk litivn TiiIikw t.rHlitn Mwewiunh ShM inan I'. Hiiatlo C'onovpr I'onto li ..11. II II I 0 Jenktiw AlavllftM W.ilnli V.

iliitlo Null I'ciiin Fry ft- 0 Ilmvakl Kwito.jn Ann Arbor Tnm-hdowntt A rvllOHnkf, N- Hlnro t. Points after Siifi'ty I'mplre Ludh toij h'iown A. IlrlcrvB A. Kiirrur iW. (ialej.

Head linesman N. Time of iti I'llllSt minuui. fiul'HUMHlnnsj Norwood fur 8hcr- Iran, iScoU tor J.inltc, Alrorn for Himtio. J.mik for Koott. Miilen fo.

f.raffln. 1 I'ltn for Watah. Klch lir MatiHUth. fr vNormoort, Wal fur W'-iirner, Wairmr for til7. ltovnrd fur Nott, WaU for iMv.it, Novak fur Jenkim.

CREEKS DEFEAT CHICAGO SCHOOL Nicholas Senn Weakens in Third and Loses, 19 to 0. Battle Creek. Oct. 6 Nicholas Penn high school of Chicago met defeat on its first local invasion today. Battle Creek winning 19 to 0.

The first half ended in a 7 to 0 score. The visitors weakened in the third quarter and Coach Keebe sent in his entire second team to flni.ih the contest, costly fumbles. Both teams had ItATTI.B NlflRH.AS SEN'S. I Mc fie I'rif Hcnoomoaker ItiikM- l'roiflflt W-l I 't7it-r Trmit It. It It F.

Holtiiirren MeXL.ti McAlc iticv I'lorn Bnrtitiiffll Arhl ti'M I'mk Cohort (74 1 ft ft- 0 Bflher Creek Scon Itozlrr. Kether. Trau. Rcf. crcr Mitt h.

II. Mi' lapm. I'mplr Ml. Ur.q.l II, i W.t. cm titut.

OHIO ELEVEN PLAYS HOME ONLY ONCE Findlay Fans Will Have Travel to See Team. to Findlay. Ohio, Oct. finrjidy college, champions of the Northwest Ohio Conference in 1926. win nave a iooiDau learn as usual this season.

But local fans will see little of It unless they spend most of the week-ends on the road. Findlay has eight games this fall, Yet only one. the Kluffton battle October 20, will be played on the home field. Trips will be made to Westerville. Dayton, Toledo, Adrian.

Ashland, Defiance and Bowl- ing Green. GOPHERS BOAST LARGE TURNOUT University of Minnesota has a record turnout of 147 for positions on the freshman football team. whirh might be termed quite sufficient proof of Doc Spear's popularity In the state and of the demand for his services as a football roach from the standpoint of those 6. I I i I I I I I BREAKS TO WIN FROM CENTRAL Blocked Punt and Intercepted Pass Give Visitors 1 2 to 6 Victory. STATE TITLE HOPES FADE Trailblazers Superior Through out.

Second Score Prevented by Whistle. Outplayed throughout the entirt game, Jackson capitalized a punt and an intfrccp'ed pass into touchdowns to defeat Central, 12 to at Roosevelt field yesterday, virtually ruining any chances tha which turned the tide. Central's team was late In returning to the field and Jackson was given the ball on Central's M-yard line as a penalty. The Trailblazers held for downs but when they attempted to punt out, Throop, jack-son's captain and a tower of strength at tackle, broke through to block and recover it on Central's four-yard stripe. Line Hold Three Time.

For three downs the Detroit Una remained staunch, but Herrtck took it over on an end run on the fourth, liostedar missed the point after goal. Again in the fourth quarter, which was only two minutes old, Loomis intercepted a pass and ran 55 yards for a touchdown. Central started a drive in tha closing minutes which wa halted by the final whi.e on the five-yard line. CENTRAL. JACKSON.

oika linker I Kcinif.lf .1.. i.i riarK H.imli;,fi JotUrTi'ri It. Surrrv tc) It Miinii Krl.lmnn J. II li-rri 1c II Istotiva liix-k if It II in voollr rut Ontril 0 0 Jckaon 0 0 5 IS Touchdowns Herrick. IvnilHii, Firrlnir Ion.

rlffTe (Fr.inklini. Ulttfr tl'uniii'-t. Hrart li HoimrS I Yj-Bllnnfi). Tims n( imt.v. -U nilnuis.

Kubttthutmiw. -Mfldon f.r HaiinnYm. WrighV for l.o..mis, lit, for K-nn-ly. Iliown for Rutler. I.o-mm fr-r Wriicr.t.

for Wonllfly, Mutter for Brown, t'rankinstor tof limner. Butler Bull Dogs Downed By Purples Northwestern Takes Opener, 14 to 0, in Regular Bate-ball Weather. Kvanston, Oct. Football in baseball weather drew 30,000 persons to Dyche stadium where Northwestern opened th season today with a 14 to 0 victory 1 over Butler college. Northwestern uncovered a versatile triple threat attack, featured by good passing by Holmer.

full back. There was much bumbling, however, a condition that Coach Dick Hanley contended with most rough edges In the running attack. Butler played stubbornly against the slightly heavier conference team and held several times when Northwestern crowded too close to the goal. The two touchdowns, one ln the 'second, the other In tha fourth, were the result of a mixed attack, a triple pass being the play that was the best ground gainer. PORT CHESTER RUN ENTRIES MOUNT UP Ward to Represent Mellrose A.

A. in Marathon Friday. Port Chester, N. Oct 6 Requests for entries are coming In from every part of the United States and from Canada as well, for the Fourth Annual Port Chester National marathon, being conducted under the auspices of the Port Chester Chamber of Commerce. The course will cover the full 28 miles from Columbus Circle.

New York city to Stimmerfteld Park at Port Chester, N. on Columbus day. Friday. October 12. The rae starts at 12 o'clock noon.

Prominent among the large number of earlv entries is W. F. Ward, of Dover, N. who is running for the Mellrose A. A.

of New York, f-ast year Ward finished second in the popular marathon. Entrv blanks ran be fcad from Louis McEvov. chamber of commerce. Port Chester. N.

Y. Combs Becomes a Real Colonel Frankfort. Ky. Oct. 6 (A.

It's now Colonel Fsrie Combs of the Yanlfe outfield. Governor F.impfon today commissioned him an aiite tie camp with the rank of colonel. Combs, a native cf the blue grass, plaved with the Ixuiis-ville American association "Colonels" before he went to the American league I Tennis Are Added to Sport Calendar. Holy Rosary Central high school, which has made an enviable record In Parochial basketball circles, by winning all but 10 games in the past five years, this year will make a new bid for prominence In athletics with the addition of football, baseball, golf and tennis to its sport calendar. Frank Mclllhargy, director of athletics, former University of Detroit basketball star, during his regime as coach of the basketball squad has seen his team returned victor nearly 100 times, losing but 10 games.

Good Team Wins Opener. The Holy Rosary Central football team made Its debut in the Catholic High school league last Friday with a fast but light eleven and scored a 13 to 0 victory over Our Lady of Lourdes. Despite the fact that he is coaching a green eleven, Coach Mclilhargy's charges displayed an excellent brand of Father D. J. Dillon, of the Kasiiian uraer, president, ui sumption college of Sandwich, for the past five years, has been appointed director of the school.

More Material at Hand. A new academic policy was also inaugurated this year in maintaining a school for boys alone. Coach Mclllhargy will find a larger number of candidates on Imnrt for various snort activities this year due to an Increased enrollment over that of last year. Nearly 300 boys have enrolled at the beginning of the scholastic year compared to 60 boys of last. Two hundred of the boys ara in first year of high school.

Church League Slalislics I'lTt'HKKsf ItKt'OJIDU. KKU III VISION. II. Btlk, Sakm A. hoUa, SI.

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fl ft Ultl.BX IIIVISIoN Mi Hoi. Hful tried. Trlhiiy 2 k. Et.ni'rtr 1 Tiinltv 1 Hirkl I- si- tirossH) 4 Trinity -c Ki 2 Norton. i i'i in.

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8 ft I It. 1 CHANCE PLAY WINS AT SPA Jamaica. N. Oct. 6.

A. P.V Prfnre a large fall crowd, the Arden Farm steble's heavily' played! Chance Play today won the Con I I 1 i Vjff Jie lL t- I TOLEDO ELEVEN DEFEATS CUBS St. John's Easily Turns Back U. of D. High, 2S-0, Without Substitution.

Ryan Makes Two Touchdowns, One on 45-Yard End Run in Second Quarter. Going through the entire game without a substitution, the powerful St. John's eleven of Toledo, showing superiority in every department of the game defeated University of Detroit high yesterday afternoon at Dinan stadium, 25 to 0. It was the second victory In two years for the Toledo eleven over the Cubs. Last year, when they won the Catholic championship of Toledo, St.

John's trounced the Cubs, 6 to 2. After holding the visitors scoreless In the first quarter, the Cubs succumbed to the Inevitable, their goal line being crossed once in the second, twice In the third and once more In the fourth quarter. Ryan took the ball over for the first touchdown from the five yard line on an unexpected tackle smash after the pigskin had been advanced to that point on straight football and end runs. Again In the third stanza Ryan crossed the goal, this time getting away on an end run, to run 45 yards without any Interference Jn the most spectacular individual play of the day. Griflln was responsible for the next on a line plungo, for 10 yards after the ball had been put in position by another driving offensive down the field.

Cubs Never Have Chance. Connelly closed the scoring with a 20-yard run around end in the final quarter and the extra point was awarded St. John's for a U. of D. offsides'.

The Cubs had little chance to score, seldom having the ball and then seeking to prevent another counter by defensive tactics. It was the first defeat of the season for the Cubs and the second victory for St John's which opened the season last week. V. ok i. man.

ST. JOHN'S. Edwards r. Hum Itrlll 1.. (r) Caomno O'lionnell tinidel lintrer Melons Hvan Kkn Grillin I novan L.

Miltonuli Ie Mattla It. I'rhHn It. T. Connolly H. KnlriKl Konm Ir retei-gmuik F.

I', of St. John's Touchdown. Itytn 0 0 0 0 00 12 C.rimn, Moloney. Point utter tmR'h'lown Sosko. Kelt ree 1.

I 'row IH. I nipiie- Ui.mlK in Frank lin. Hea.I llnrnmn tloltiKe itlllliilalei. Time of ((erlodi. Y2 Sulwt Hut Sons Alexiitnler for i'eieremok, for Connolly.

Jvionin foe Jionov.in. I'nnovnn for Kionln. Hro.leilek for 1 onovan. for K'lwardft, Krontn for I' Mnttla, I'ollkev for llr-llt. Shnrkey for KIo.IkI.

Hokrr for Connelly, liitntaro for A Alom4 for 1'ilMn. K.ihley for -I 'onald. Armstrong for Hum. lr for I'etersmark. CENTRAL OF FLINT DOWNS MICHAELS Negro Star Scores Lone Touchdown on Long Run.

Flint, Oct 6. Snatching Riley's forward pats from the outstretched arms of Cnptain Don Hughes, "Smoky" McKell. Central high'a dusky fullback sprinted 30 yards for a touchdown in the opening minutej of the second half of today's game at Dort Memorial field, providing the by which the Red-Rlacks triumphed over St. Michael's high. The drop-kick point try was missed by Savage and the final score was 6 to 0.

With the ball In their territory throughout the game as a result of some beau ul spot punting by John Thomas, the Hikes fought a game frjht and until the break provided br touchdown, were concept at least an even chance. CENTRAL. ST. MirHAKr.l Snfnk ri.ivo Harvey HAk tcltv.l HarrlM Hlochr nrhT mi (r) McKll lnr-l t. hirt r.

Vhlt p. Uil 'pmlff t'urm Ilr Hnr-I Mr.r'.o (cl I "on H-iKhc .1. Jtof.r.i'.r It. II Canr l-il F. It IM.v 0 TwMftTn- McKMl SuMI'tu'lon-Ar for Mir: Ar-.

FLl off for ''irrl'-. H.f. J.rro for MmarCo, Huch for Jrrnme. Vorria for 'r'K'rP. Callahan 1tr It lloirhaa.

t'Avhin for iiofalettT. Kipke's Men Fail to Show Power as Methodists Fight Dogged Battle. East Lansing, Oct. 6. Outplaying and outgaming their rivals, Albion college's fighting football team scored a surprising 2 to 0 victory over Ulichlsan State college here this afternoon.

A safety scored in the second period when Grove was caught behind his goal line trying to punt, hung the crepe on the Spartan stadium. A crowd of 7,000 watched the upset. The Methodists put a scrappy team on the field. Their line steadily outplayed the Spartan forwards when State had possession of the ball. State several times threatened the Albion goal line, but could not penetrate the Methodist defense for a score.

The Albion ends. Palermo and Fleming, were thorns in the side of the Spartans when they undertook their vaunted running game. Even Schau, the plunging fullback, who last week riddled Kalamazoo college, could not find holes through that stone wall in front of him. The Spartans did not show nf semblance of the form that they have flashed In early practices ana tne nrst game. Albion Kicker Stars.

The kicking of Penzottl was another of the reasons for the Methodist victory. He was booting the ball well down the field and the charging Methodist line was on the State receivers in their tracks. Fumbles were largely responsible for Albion's success, the Methodists pouncing upon the ball every time that a State back fumbled. Grove's muff of the pass behind his goal line gave the visitors their two points. Not until the last two minutes of the game did State show anything in tne way or a consistent offense.

Here Carl Nordberg rose to the occasion and carried the ball almost the length of the field on driving end runs. Passes Fail. The Spartans suddenly abandoned this method of attack and tried to forward pass in a last desperate effort. This bit of strategy proved their undoing, for Pensottl intercepted one of Grove's heaves to Nordberg and the visitors were assured of a victory. State outgained their opponents, making 271 yards for 10 first downs while the Methodists made but 50 yards and scored but one first down.

The fact remains that they outplayed their opponents, however, for they took advantage of every break and cashed In on every Spartan slip. Goode. Bartlett and Vallance played fine games for Albion on the line, while Pensottl's kicking was the only feature of the backfield work. MICH. STATE.

AI.Hlox. AndeiHon is. Palermo t'hi'iHlensen 1,. Smith JliwIhT L. 11 lioo'le Mm.

ad" Baltlnt Hill II fhllita K. Vallence Hornlek tel H. Flrmlmr Nonllwnc Hon. I. I.lBhttKxty IMrkeson It.

II Zeelowkowekt Srhail K. J'ennollll llef.Te It minston (MlrhiaanV lopire Wimlierly W. Hrtii Ollneamnn Itetrhtel iWittrnberg). Field Judgs Tar-hell isprlnrfleld). Hi-ore liy ijuarters: Mlrhlifan State SOS 0 1 All ion 1 0-: Safetv Albion.

Orny for Palermo. Wise, man for Zelowsk1. Kurrle for Iiirkenoo. for fcktMU. Huh! fur Orall, Hltchlngs for Hill.

HUSKIES TROUNCE CARL SCHURZ, 29-0 Chicago Goal Crossed in Each of 4 Quarters. Muskegon, Oct. 6. passed its way to a 29-0 victory over Carl Schur high of Chicago today. In the first period Uhler, trying to punt, was forced to down the ball behind his goal line.

Helmer Intercepted a Chicago pass and ran 25 yards for the first Muskle counter and passes to Damm and Herberts brought the other points. In the final half Muskegon passed just three times, and each counted a touchdown. Uhler's punting was the best seen here this year. The Chicago boy averaged over 40 yards from the line of scrimmage, and none were returned. CARL SCHl'RZ.

Pimm Haas K.il!.le Klf tc Kline Johie.ri Irenlie llretmvin I'Wr Witt Richtir L. C. Il'lmer I. lord R. Toknl 11 Konm Hrbe1 B.

II S-liuler 1.. Mier F. ore i quarteri: Mn.veron 11 Hefre Hvrnwi (W. ft I'molr iN'otr Iwmi. Hnd rntmiu HrRnt FnnV Turhdwn ramm t.

T'mrr, HrhH Tninta Fonts I (drop kick). 8tfny Chicago. entered the loague, clash at Berry field in a contest which will mean elimination for the loser and it appears about a toss-up. Central has a comparatively easy opponent in Southeastern which has won one game and lost one. It will be played at Southcastern's field.

Cas3 faces Southwestern at the Prospectors' gridiron also should have little troubla. Falcons Hay 17. of D. High. Northeastern faces U.

of D. High at Berry field in the sole Friday game and seems destined for another licking. Three dual and two triangular cross country meets are scheduled for this week. Bedford opposes Dearborn at Redford tomorrow while Southeastern meets Cass, Central engages U. of while Eastern, Northern and Rodford; Western, Southwestern and Highland Park meet In the triangular affairs Saturday.

All are at Red-ford with the exception of the Southeastern-Cass affair. TEACHERS TRIM FERRIS, TOO i i Kalamazoo Breaks Deadlock in Second Half to Down Alma's Conquerors. Kalamazoo, Oct. 6. Western State Teachers' college defeated Ferris Institute, last week's victors over Alma, In a well-fought game here this afternoon, by a score of 14-0.

At the end of the first half it looked like a scoreless game, but in the third quarter Ed Johnson, Western tackle, recovered Tonkin's fumble. After two no gain drives and a penalty had placed tha Ferris men on their five-yard line Bar nh 111 took the ball two yards and Frendt carried It across for the count. Frendt place-kicked goal. Frendt, Mt. Clemcna half back, made the seconu touciidown for Western In the last quarter after a series of first downs far Western for which1 ar Barnhlll were Tonkin starred for Ferris.

WESTERN. Cornell SelKirir Fi-nnkon kl Weir E. J.iiinmin FEBIII3, It Hi Wit' ftrwkia ll.iffn'tone limnhitl Wentern I-ms Munah Ilu-in. 0 7 7 -It 0 ft- Toucliilowna Krendt I. I'oinla iif'T touchdow Kronen tint for HHKadonc.

Nlrkel l.ir Frunf for for licynol.ls for Harmen. for I'olt. K.i- Ify tor Manahxn, llnm for ftullianl. 'I'aor for I'owlinK. Showulwt for W't'ul.

ie-f'Ti HnMlman (M. M. I'mplrfi vl of Head ltneairmn Fltiel SNYDER CAN KEEP TEXAS LEAGUE JOB Rickey Hopes Champion Manager Will Decide to Stay. St. Louis, Oct 6.

(A. Frank Snyder, former Giant and Cardinal catcher, "acted hastily and itnru'-sively," In resigning as mnnn of the Houston Buffs in thf Tes leagu. Branch Rickey, vi-e provident of the St. Louis Crimes. Houston is one rf the "farms" of the Car 'inal's over which Rickey ra- rnarce Rickey was unaware of resigning until informed by the Associated Press.

th' patch was read to him. Ki'ky "I think the matter can be straight-. tned out" I Snvnar whn hat I'l f- rirar v. r- mm mfliiarpr if l-J'" i i Six prep football games are scheduled for this coming week end, one on Friday and the others on Saturday. With one exception they are league contests, Flint coming here to play Northern in an affair that may have bearing on tho state championship race.

Northwestern which made its debut yesterday against Hamtramck faces another threat to its prestige in Western which it plays at Northwestern. The Cowboys got off to a poor start, being overwhelmed by Cass in its opening game and set back still further by Dearborn in the next. Central, Cass Likely to Win. It has shown marked Improvement since then and the strength it was expected to show when the season got under way is coming to the fore. Its playing has been smoothed out rapidly In the past two weeks.

Eastern and Highland Park, rivals long before the latter school CITY GRIDDERS NEED DRILLING Collegians Have Much to Accomplish Before Manchester Game Saturday. Russell's Punting and Passing Make Him Valuable Frosh Play Port Huron. Manchester college will play hosts to the City College football eleven at N. Manchester, next Saturday. It will be the first time that the schools have ever met on the gridiron.

The Hoosiers, who have already played three games this season will have the edge on the Tartars, who have engaged In only one contest, that being with their freshmen last Friday. The varsity won 24 to 0. Practices this week will be large- ly confined -to smoothing out the errors and mistakes that cropped up In the game with the yearlings. Fumbling of the ball by the backfield. Inability to get the passing attack functioning, as well as a poor defense againyt an aerial attack, and missed tackles on the part of the linemen, were weaknesses most noticeable In the opening affair.

Twenty-Klght to Make Trip. Among the new men who showed up well were Russell, who scored twice and did most of the punting and passing, Thelan and Thielman who each scored once and gained frequently In the backfield, and DeBeauclalr, a promising line plunger and passer. About 28 men will make the trip to N. Manchester. They will go by special bus, leaving here Friday noon and returning today.

Coaches Holmes and Ertell. and Manager Fraser will accompany the squad. Freshmen Need Conditioning. The Tartar frosh will have their Viands full Saturday, entertaining the Port Huron J. C.

eleven. The field has not been decided as yet Coach Balcer's main problem seems to lie In getting his men into good physical shape. The Freshmen were obliged to call for time out nearly a dozen times In Inst week's game due to Injuries. The linemen also showed a great deal of Inaccuracy in making tackles. PENN STATE TAKES FIRST State College.

Oct. 6 (A. i The best Gettysburg team ever to appear on Penn State's field lost to Penn State here today. 12 to 0. Dledrich, a sophomore back, scored In the second period after a Penn I Cl.l.

a rt yi f.nm mUli.U An ine lat mirtr Ktamlov. n. A. Kenny J. It.

J. II. Ml Ira 1 i TV. A. 1 A.

HMlnc. No. 2 Hll.hiork, Jr. W. liuial Hurk ttcorr liy rhtikkers: VnltrtI (States I 1 I I I fl 1-U Araentlne 0 1 0 0 7 tjoals: For 1'rtltrtl Ftates Hurrlman" 5.

llitcliro-k 4. tluem J. llotrplns 1. Argentine Miles J. I.aty 2, Nelson 1.

Kenny 1. l-'otila Argentina I'. H. 2. Keferee K.

P. Kiddy VonetHde. t'mplrra: For lT. S. captain Wesley While For Anrentlne Mator A.

Bnard. Tims of chukkers 7 minutes each. LAUREL STAKE WON BY NEDDIE Laurel. Oct. 6 (A.

E. McLean's crack two year old Neddie beat a field of high class youngsters In the running of the i Tl I 1 A tnhnutn il.li.. Oie niiiinu feature race here today, finishing a length In front of Jean Valjean. Carrying 127 pounds and conceding lumps of weight to his opponents, Neddie trailed off the fast early pace and In the run through the home stretch moved to the front and won going away. There were 12 starters and Neddie was a well-played favorite.

The net value of the stake to the winner wes $12,800. Twenty two thousand race goers were in attendance, the largest crowd of the season. MAOUETTE HIT BY tinental handicap, a mile and a sixteenth, here, to earn JS.400. He was never out of wraps to win as his rider pleaded. L.

Waterburv's Penalo was second and C. C. Cochran's Genie, third. The Creentree stable Glade stumbled and unseated his rider, little G. Rose.

The boy had a nasty fall and appeared as if he might have been struck by trr hoo's of one of the horses. The occurred in front of the rlvhhouse. Chance Play rushed to the front nd opened a wide lead to win by four lengths while Penalo took the place by two lengths. I- Milwaukee. Oct 6 Eoth of Marquette university's veteran varsity tackles, Oliver Dostaler, Houghton.

and Kenneth Radtrk. Green Kav, are on the casualty list, perhaps for all season, and as a result the coaches have been hurridlv going over their material to Plug the vacancies. Dostaler Is 111 In a kval hospital, and Radicle has a severely sprained ankle. YOUR BRAKES TESTED FREE on or ELECTRIC BRAKE TESTZR All fake, el rt li At i rtnnnc rnmDAWV inocmsD end. plrked up a fumble i won the Texss leaetie and ran 40 yards for the second 'so the Dixie "rirs r.i touchdown.

Penn State missed both i resignation Is said H'' b''n gnal attempts. Gettysburg used her over post-season saltrv ronce-first string backfield In only the with the Houston club's president, second and fourth quartera. Fred Ankenman. 1 IClLilj UJLJUJ Willi MM at BROOKLYN.