Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 15

0CHIGAN AND 10 WA BATTLE TO SCORELESS TIE IN FINAL GAME purdue Indiana 32 Harvard 10 Chicago 26 Notre 26 Minnesota 13 Illinois 27 10 Army 19 0 Yale 6 6 N'Western 6 12 Ohio 0 Kans. Aggies. 6 O.Wesleyan.. 6 Qqth Year. No.

204 DETROIT, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1929 Free Press Want Ads Bring Best Results Intercepted Pass Enables Oregon Aggies To Beat Titans 14 to 7 SPORTING FINANCIAL IIS tut til tl 1 HI III' I no BIG TEN. JOE GEMBIS FAILS ON PLACE KICK TRY Glassgow Sails Around Michigan End In First Period Michigan Team Forces Its Way Far Into Iowa's Territory Early in Fourth Period, But Star Booter's Effort Misses. Wa''s 1.1. Wisron.lil li. VIDIH WEST.

i Wallace O. ALl.hiinlH Oklahoma T. Mto Teacher, 0. Volv H. Trrre limit.

SO (,., Aurora Bo'ilt t. Hons II. jnlin I I'roll -M. Marietta i. Ohio fewin.

0 St. later. I'll, snte Teachers. Il! Par.onn, 6. JtiiiioU Wesletim.

30: Xormul 6. F.AsT. Ilohart 0. ii, j.rnhs Ilrecl i. Wasncr Ami l.

Ohio elean rh-inon Valley l. tiuantlco Marine! 7, Irhirh III. IJifuvette It. Jmnlfcnd SI. MinnranolL O.

Hawkeyes Twice Drive to Within Three Yards of Michigan's Goal Line, Only to Lose the Ball on Downs. BY HARRY BULLION. t- i tf "A Nj'vi, i mm NN ARBOR, Nov. 23. On a gridiron hardened by chill of winter, Michigan and Iowa fought desperately to a scoreless tie this afternoon and brought their conference schedules to a close.

There was little to mark the superiority of one over the other as the two powerful teams waged battle, perhaps the last one they ever will have, with a spirit that sent warmth through the blood of thoroughly chilled patrons who should be commended for their loyalty. Except In the first period, when a courageous group of young men In the blue of Michigan fought the Hawkeyes away from their goal through the medium of a brilliant stand on their one-yard line, play for the most part wa3 between the 30-yard lines. Michigan never struck even once seriously at the Iowa goal, but it stopped the dreaded Pape, Glassgow, Jensvold and Rogge. No more could be asked. The elevens might have played until darkness precluded further action and resumed where they left off with out scoring, for no teams were more evenly matched.

HARVARD LINE DEFEATS YALE Hwarllimorr Illckin.nn 0. II lord Ilclmvarr II. N.n.ir.1 IM'iihI M. Ansie. II.

lull. 0. null Textile I'ruvldenee 12. Ilinaril III. full' II.

Mrstmiiister Henna 0. Trmule III, llrnke II. Hnmn II. New Hampshire 7. Bnliirl I oUrse Boston I O.

Ynv .10, Wm.1 Vii. Weslcrun 6. illnnnta '4, N. Stale. II.

llnis Wklns CiinMna P. II. I'i. Susquehanna II. X.

I Kuleer. 7. I'm-, Sprlnctleld II. Ml. St.

M.irys I I. iihlilKlon 0. I.inlhum 1 1, Hnrknrll II. Viulrril Mnrvliinil 0. Cinn i 0, Weilmlrnler 31, si.

Rumivriiturf I.I, Loyola or Bnltl- nr. 11. Pntlt.nr 7, lln.k.ll ft. Si. ThnmttH M.

Pilt I rrkh 2.. Prnn Slate Frh 6. Winpirv Rock I'lnrlon 1. r.Hlliuili't MifOherd 7. Crimson Forwards Effective as Eli Is Beaten by Old Rival, 10-6.

It was one of those contests that could have reached a more definite result for either team only through a break. There was none this afternoon and man for man there was no marked merit on the side of either. In Glassgow, Pape and Haggerty particularly, theYHawkeyes showed a trio of hard running and slippery backs. But today the forward wall in Blue that opposed them balanced matters in a way that left nothing to be desired by the most exacting Wolverine adherent Make Great Stand. Michigan didn't get as close to the Iowa goal as the Hawkeyes got to the Michigan last chalk mark, it Is true.

But a line that had beat back and finally had its haunches on the last white stripe possessed the strength to block the path over it and only that one yard measured the distance that Iowa had to go to win. So out of the present and Into the Dast another Michigan eleven Purdue Wins To End Season With Perfect Record Iiiiii Island. Ill: oiiiwr I nlon, IX. Inilimia Tfai-hprs. 'II: Kfnt, 0, llowiiril, II: Mnririin I'nHrfP.

0. Pnliimar Teilih(i. SS; Shl)lmbart TfiirhiTS. 0. Vv Itlirr, 30: 0.

SHI Til. Hnke Willi. Forest II. Florida South i'urotilta 7. rirmstui lilntlel II.

Florida Fresh lemsort Fresh 0. Pn'lthrrn MetlindIM HI. Hire 0. Iliflelhorpe 'ill, Merrer 0. H)Minrri 1.

Ilirmlitirliiim Southern 6. Fmory Henry 'il, Murnllle O. Tnskeree 30. State Normal 0. INDIANA GETS BAD BEATING that was maligned and ridiculed In High Up Into Air Reedquist Snares Pass From Gembis the early weeks of the season passed In a blaze of glory, not for what It did, but for what It refused to let a powerful rival do.

Trick Play Bringe End To Long Winning treak Bill McKalip, Oregon End, Breaks Through to Take Lateral Pass and Score Touchdown That Beats Men of Dorais. There were moments, of course, when Michigan, striking at the Hawks' goal, brought roars of encouragement from the stands, but the final punch wasn't there. Phelan's Great Backs Run Wild Over Old Foe for Big Victory. Barry Wood Takes Spotlight From Albie Booth in Traditional Duel. Cambridge, Nov.

23. (A. With one of the most dramatic, strokes of the football season, Harvard converted the return to the game of the celebrated Alible Booth to Its own advantage today, and beat Yale, 10 to 6, for the second year in succession on a half-frozen battle ground before a roaring crowd of 58,000 spectators. Yale sent her little boy In blue In the game early in the second period to lead what looked like a triumphant drive, but two swift "breaks," a blocked kick by Booth each time, enabled Harvard to counter-attack and win the game with a brace of smashing, slashing scoring drives. Booth's Kick Blocked.

The Elis were hammering toward the Crimson goal early in the second quarter when little Albie came on to the field to shed his heavy wraps' and attempt to drop kick a field goal from the 25-yard line. The ball scarcely had left his toe before it was blocked by the surging Crimson wall, bounding off the chest of the alert Jim Douglas, Harvard end, and recovered on the 18-yard line. From there the Crimson marched 82 yards to a touchdown, scored by Gemlils Gives 'Em Scare. Just as determined as the Wol 4s 1. verines showed themselves to be In their thrilling stand on the one- Ttiis rhri.lian.

.11: Haylor. 7. Murk. N'uth arollna, 0. Soul hern, Kolliim, 0.

ri-ntorinr. Ill l.olllslinn Tech, 0. rirulhersvllle. Will MaUleld. O.

l.iinDlnll Kiilhrrford. 0. II Mile Tearliem. J4: Ml.nl.nlppl II. Sou western Louisiana.

6. FAR WF.ST. Rriitliinn Younr. 40: Wyomlnr. 0.

I olorndo lolorndo (ollege. 7, Shinford. 31; ilifonil.i. II. Tvus Mines.

l.il,i lollefe. 0. IriMnoi. li; New 1ele. II, Hezis.

(olorailo ontlniim! on Tage 20. A Vu, A "li Titans' Overhead Attack Fails and Defeat Comes for First Time Since Notre Dame Victory Two Years Ago. BY W. V. EDGAR.

OUT OF the Pacific northwest came a band of hard-charging linemen and fast running backs Saturday, to accomplish a feat no other eleven has been able to do in a stretch of almost three seasons, and as a result there Is nothing but gloom on the University of Detroit campus. Somewhere bands may be playing and people shouting the praises of their football heroes. But there is no joy in the neighborhood surrounding Dinan field, for the Titans met their masters Saturday, and bowed to the prowess of the Oregon Aggies, 14 to 7, in a game that wrote another page into the history of this great college game. Not since that October afternoon, back in 1927, when the Rockne Ramblers of Notre Dame conquered the men of Dorais, have the Titans seen their colors dragged In the mire of defeat, until they encountered thf aggregation from the northwest Saturday. It's Official Yes Sir, Purdue Captures Boilermakers Seize Lead Early and Keep Adding to Their Margin.

Bloomington, Nov. 23. (A. The rollicking "Riveters" from Purdue drove a final rivet In their claim for the mythical national football championship here today by swamping their most traditional rival, Indiana, 32 to 0, before a shivering throng of 25,000 spectators at Indiana Memorial stadium. It was a glorious end to the most glorious campaign In Boilermaker gridiron history a campaign that swept before it the Kansas Aggies, Michigan, DePauw, Chicago, Wisconsin, Mississippi, Iowa and Indiana.

Clinching the Big Ten title and retaining possession for Purdue of the old oaken bucket, a trophy emblematic of football supremacy between the two Indiana schools. Indiana Outclassed. Purdue won as it pleased todny. Indiana did not have a chance. Out-charging, outguessing and passing their rivals, the Boilermakers pushed over touchdowns in every period and as the game ended they had the ball on Indiana's eight-yard line and going steadily toward another touchdown.

So fruitless was the Indiana offensive that it netted but four first downs, two of them because of Big Ten Grid TitI Dickinson Says So. wnai nappenea men always wlllf- PURPLE ROUTED BY NOTRE DAME be remembered by the followers of the Titans, who had come to believe their team almost unbeatable. This belief was shattered late In the third period when Bill McKalip, a tall, rangy Scotch, end, surged through the defense, gathered In a pass meant for Brazil and scampered over the goal line for the touchdown that brought with it a pall of gloom that settled over the stadium until the final gun sounded. Couldn't Overcome It yard line, were the Hawkeyes in moments when they had to be alert to avert disaster. One touchdown would have won the game, or a kick from the field.

Neither was possible under the conditions, however. Joe Gembis tried one of his celebrated "boots" from placement on the 25-yard line in the fourth quarter. But he the upright by a slender margin and Michigan never got near enough thereafter to try another. For a moment it appeaeed as though the educated toe of the pudgy Wolverine halfback had won another major game with his kick, but the leather had sailed slightly to the right of the uprights. Play Clean and Hard.

Clean, hard football that always leaves a lasting Impression no matter what the result might be marked the play over the crusted turf from the moment the whistle starting play pierced the November air until the timekeeper's pistol barked the cessation of hostilities. Whenever a runner was tackled he stayed tackled and frequently two line men and a back brought the toter of the leather to earth with emphasis that was amazing. The snap in the air which was akin to that leagues north was like elixir to the sturdy youngsters who go bravely defended their colors. Yet in spite of the celerity with which taeklers first crashed against runners with the ball and felled them with force the contest was what could be expected of two teams trained to the point of physical perfection supported by deep rooted determination to conquer. Arlw to Occasion.

Michigan encountered In the Hawkeyes a group of young men that played the game with all the power embodied there and, as in the Harvard and Minnesota games, arose to the occasion. The fact that triumph didn't reward the efforts of the Wolverines matters not. The team that a week ago drove Purdue to the extreme limit of its power to win by the margin of a single touchdown and resultant goal kick figured to retrieve its loss then. In the Wolverines, though, it met an inspired eleven that not only courageously defend Campaign, Nov. 23.

(A. The system of rating football teams, 'viilvfd by l'iofissor Frank O. Mckin.nin of the University of Illinois, aniens that Purdue, victorious over Hs five Big Ten opponents, is hampiin of the Western Confer-jnce. JTiie system, which pivcs more f.n defeating first division learns, than for victory over second division eleven, places Northwestern focnr.d. Illinois and Minnesota tied for third, Iowa fourth.

Ohio 'ate ftrii. Indiana nnd Michigan tied for the Bn(1 Wis-eonsm and Chicago tied at the tail end of the list. The stnndinr tn nut. Northwestern Offers Little Op-position to Ramblers Who Win, 26-6. Until that break came, each team boasted a touchdown and the ex-! tra point, and the spectators sat I in .11 vst enr Tam, Ptii EXTRA POINT GIVES I r-'lri'ii iiti 0" V'1 12 0 i.

rhiiituo 12. back in the stands, shivering from the icy blasts that swept across the field. They expected to see the Titans overcome the handicap, as they often had done in the past. They had seen them come from behind in most of their important games to bru3h aside a rival. But the Oregon Aggies wouldn't be brushed aside.

Once In the lead, the team that has been more or less of a doormat this season for the other teams in the coast conference would not be stopped. The Aggies needed no further incentive than McKalip's touchdown and they fought as few Continued on Page 16. Fullback Wally Harper after a brilliant advance featured by a lateral pass, Devens to Mays, which the latter converted into a 35-yard gain. Douglas Dues It Again. Shortly after the kickoff.

Booth, punting from near his own goal, again was smothered. Again Douglas, the ubiquitous Crimson end, was on top of the mighty atom to block and recover the ball on Yale's 17-yard line. This time, the Blue brace and prevented a touchdown, but Barry Wood, the sophomore Harvard quarterback, calmly drop kicked the pigskin between the uprights from the 15-yard line at a difficult angle. Fighting desperately to check the Crimson rush, with less than two minutes to play, before the end of the half, Yale's big captain, "Firpo" Greene, broke through to block Wood's punt, giving Yale the ball on Harvard's 18-yard line. Two passes thrown by Booth failed, but on the third, after a five-yard penalty, the Eli ace tossed to "Hoot" Ellis who took the ball on the 15-yard line and fought his way across the goal line for Yale's only score.

Booth's drop kick was not blocked but It went wide of the uprights. Harvard Is Inspired. Thus, all the scoring, most of the thrills and drama if this forty-eighth battle between the Crimson and the Blue, was confined to a second period in which Yale's mightiest weapon was turned against it. Booth, whose inspiration to the Eli attack had all year been in evidence the moment he stepped on the field, had the strange experience of seeing his appearance signalize the victorious Crimson drive. Until Booth entered the game, Yale held what little edge was to be had in a strictly defensive battle.

From the moment he came in. Harvard, CALIFORNIA BEARS BOW TO STANFORD Moynihan, Giant Center, Lost to Rockne When Leg Is Broken in Second Period. Evanston, Nov. 23. (A.

Notre Dame's 34 men of all nations. 11 of them playing at a time, smashed Northwestern's well clawed Wildcats, 26 to 6 before bo.ooy frozen spectators today to w.n tntir eighth consecutive game of the season and send them bounumj along in the of a natior.ai championship. The same was so lopsided that It was hardly a contest. A s.one wall Notre Dame line supported by three young men who certainly us not full blooded Irishmen -Jumping Joa Savoldi. Fiank Carido and Merrhmont Schwartz simply raa th Northwestern players ragged.

This trio scored three touch- MINNESOTA VICTORY Pharmer's Kick After Touchdown Beats Badgers, 13-12 Wisconsin Scores in First and Final Periods Second Nets Norsemen Two. Purdue penalties and all of them deep in Indiana territory. Only once did Indiana get in Purdue territory and that was when the Hoosiers carried the oval to Purdue's 47-yard line early In the second period. "Pest" Welch and Glen Harme-son, who ended their college football career. Saturday, were the principal ramrods in the vicious and relentless attack today.

They gained most of the ground and scored a total of 19 points between them. Yunevlch Crashes Through, Had To Come Minneapolis, Nov. 23. (A. Plunging for two touchdowns, Bronko Nagurski ended his gridiron career for Minnesota today by leading his mates to a 13 to 12 victory over Wisconsin's fighting Eadgers.

It was the final game of the season for both teams. One successful kick in two attempts for point after touchdown. pass spoiled Wisconsin's chance for a point after touchdown. After Wisconsin's touchdown, Minnesota's defense held stubbornly and in the second period, Nagurski, Pharmer and Reibeth opened an offensive that was good for 13 prints. In the third period, the Badgers threatned to tie the score when Russell Rehholz.

this time at the receivin? end of the Wisconsin OP.K'J'JX STATU Yoiirr Harmeson was the first to start the big parade o-er the Indiana goal line. A long pass, hurled by 1 Harmeson to White, took the ball to Indiana's eight-yard line. Yune-j vich and Welch pounded the Hoosier wall for six yards and Harmeson capped the drive by circling his right end for a touch ed Its own goal, but missed winning Continued on Tage 19. 1 Kalio stout T-. Cardinals Provide Big Upset in 21-6 Victory.

r-ilo Alto. Cul, Nov. -A mighty Stanford eleven came i'k own this afternoon, and the vaunted California ''n, 21 to 6, before 90,000 per- riie Cards outplayed the Bears i id departments of the game, during the lst two periods had squad demoralized, i was another upset. Coach Warner's men were not con-; 'red equal to the Hears, after week ago at the '-s of little Santa Clara. Ar, in ner Good Night executed by Arthur Pharmer, Goph er halfback, who also ended his Big aerial game, caught a long pass Ten career, was Minnesota's slight ovpr ttle Knal line' hut LusbDj's at 11.,..

11--! Nu V.v ne I He- I 0 i downs in the second period, and another in the third, tucking the game safely away for the Rockne-j less Ramblr rs. while NorCiwentera managed to score its single tou-h-; down on a blunder in th? iourth when the third Notre Dame team was In the: tryin emulate the achievements of tae regu-i lara. I Moynihan I Lnsst. The victory was costly to the undefeated Noire Dante eleven Tim Moyn.han. the biz 1" pound ceiiier.

a b'o ri leg pfter th th i cauiet cfT the field. The ir. en his as ne-t we, s'r, down. Mis kick ror tne extra point from placement sailed squarely between the upright. Alex Yunevich, the line busting Lithuanian, took the whole Indiana eleven along with him shortly aiter the second period opened, splashing over from the eiht-yari line for tempted kick: for tne extra poini margin of victory.

IOWA. He-ee MICHIGAN. Trtl.KOWBsl I'. after lim I t. .1..

-L O. C. i instead of lale. spemod inspired, It was a clean-cut triumph for crashed through i-- Th the Iar wingmen. I I heratd pn I live up experta- and the I I tim i( II.

after touchdown was unsuccessful. A wind, blowing from the cpn end of the horseshoe stadium. ld to this oporttmity for Wisconsin bv slopping the usually dependable pimtii by i l.arn-.ei. One of Ids kicks f-nl th" hail far over the WiTonsm second-try defense ram'ht it and sent it h.irk for an Reibeth. "d.r.r.e sopi.omore half, the kick' ff at the Continued on Page 19.

Wisconsin brought the crowd of 55.00 to its fct less than three minutes after the opening kickoff by combining a Gopher fumble and two passes into a touchdown. lie-: spite the well below freezing tern-! peiMure, Ru-eli RebhuU. Badger' halfback, hurled both passes with deadly accuracy. Hehr and reeemng them. Gan'enbein carried the ball over Wiscor.sin's f.rst tou'-hdown.

but an attempt to score by forward the mcr its ancient foe. with the Harvard sophomore field; i ST.errl. Barry Wo- i his rrnif famous liooth, and 'he forward rnorr timn h.id.rg tr.eir own a.ninst the great Hiiie line. Harvard ter.a' ioa- wi'h ma irVe-rf spirit. the second Itoilet maker touchdown, the ball having been placed in scor-'.

ing position by a I', yard by Purvis, subs' ute Purdue quart er-i back. Ed Caraway came into the came after a absenre from in- iur.es to trv for the ix'ri roin', but his a V.f-U-i bv kowski. Who Irv ider 1 r. a I Continued on Paije 17. i up mr-h play until t-t as te l.i-i No of the r-nie.

when darted a drive which 1 I'd to result in a sore. l't Continued on Pae 17. 1 Continued on Page 17, JAll.