Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 22

H-E THE DETROIT FREE PRESS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14. I9Z8 Replay of National Cup Preliminary Tie Alters Today's Soccer Baseball Having Ended Its Reign For the Year, Football Is Hence These Pictures At the left I. Mai Steven, hoarf TO-h at Y.I... -h from tha data of his rraduation one of former taf 'halfback of the 192S "wonder 'team" 'replaced Jones, who I Tad Jones', most trusted awlstant taking charge of the CadeU and hope, near slgmineft. ai ngni are niversny Next la III IT the Army.

roach. MHjr. the I'nivenlly of Chicago. He ui vumuinm nuurig ui4 owier coaencs will adopt tne machine lor training their vara a. 27 41 Today's Soccer Card FEATURE SWITCHED TO ROUGE GROUNDS Preliminary Round National Cup Competition (Replay).

Walkwville vs. River Ruuce Scots, at Huer Rouite, 'Z p. m. DETROIT MAJOR MCAGl TOl RNAMENT. Sweriiah Amrican vs.

Flint Mijora. et Packard park, 2 30 p. m. VY'riod Hvdraulio v. Van Wullfn, at Swedtfh park, p.

m. All Seota va. Holley Carburotur, at 8wniih park. 3.1.1 p. m.

DETROIT AMERICAN I.EA (i IK 'A" IMVIHION, Worker vp. MMiipan Albion, at Solvay park. 3:30 p. m. ashirt'H va.

ReMfrd, at Ford field. p. ra. flint I. M.

A. va, Uberty. at Flint. p. m.

"Il" DIVISION'. Wayeo va. Scotia, at Solvny park, p. m. Humranana va, German United, at Riverside, paxk, p.

m. Bcliriana vs. Fordmm, at St. Clair flehl. 3.30 p.

m. taieionia va. Pontiac, at Northwestern field. 3:30 p. tu.

P1VWI0N. Sport Alliance va. Sparta, at St. Clair firld, 2 p. m.

Holland L'mlw! va. St. Clair, at LoJfc-e field. 3:30 p. m.

Uitnish Amt-ruan va. Scandinavia, at Atkinaon park, 3 30 m. DIVIHKtX. German Tnited va. Toledo ierman, at A'kinaon park, 3 p.

m. Victoria vs. Iterico, at Clark park. 3 30 p. m.

St. Ritaa va. Ramblera, at Lolxv field, 2 p. m. JIMOIl DHIHION.

Hawka va. Pontiac Jra at Northwestern field, li p. St. Paula va, Tigera, at Riverside park, 3. 30 p.

m. DETROIT AND DISTRICT I.EAOl E. Swedish va. German Anierican. at Hello Ialo.

2 p. m. Itotroit Motor fiua va. Fay-Miller, at llelio 3 J(V p. DETROIT TAIIOK LEAGUE.

Workers va. Hnnparia. at Clark park. p. m.

HTfiitea vs. U'-trmt United, at Northwestern field. 1 p. in. Pioneers vs.

Hotspura, at Northwestern Held. 2:30 p. m. Hindustan va. Gwrman United, at Atkinson park, 3:30 m.

Sport A 1 Itanc vs. Scandinavia, at Atkinaon park, 2 p. m. Down-river Eleven Upheld in Plea For Choice of Field League Tournament Games Will Make Up Balance of Today's Schedule. BY ARTHUR SALE.

What should have been a soccer program made up entirely of league tournament games today has been upset by the Interjection of the unfinished national cup preliminary round between Walkerville and River Kouge Scots, left undecided last Sunday when the teams retired deadlocked with a 4-4 score. As the opponents are members of different circuits It has brought about the cancellation of a bout in the Detroit Major loop and one In the division of the American league. Originally It was announced that the cup contest would be staged Packard park, in conjunction with the Swedlsh-Kllnt game, hut the down-river club claimed tho choice of ground and appealed to the national cup committee, which ruled in its favor. Instead of the usual double-header only a single will be played on the Mt. Elliott ground, and leave, the twin bill booked for Swedish park as the center of attraction for today.

The outcome of this latter pair will have a big bearing upon tho ultimate standings In the pro loop, the second half of the program bringing together undefeated elevens, who are both title holders at the present time. Holley Carburetor annexed the professional lengue pennant Inst season, while. All Scots bagged Its third successive state championship. Schedule OLYMPIA BOUT LISTS BELGIAN AGAINST GLICK Lightweights Top Card Sporting Arena Celebration. in DETROITERS WILL FIGHT Mazzola-Ingles Again Matched Firpo Will Meet Dom-browski.

Two outstanding lightweichti, one of them from abroad, snd four of the best Detroit fighters developed In the last few years, will help the Olympia sporting arena r-lo-hrata it. first anniversary this week. Joe Gllek, the Willlamsport pants presser, and Hubert Glllis, lightweight champion of Belgium, will top the card to be held at ths sports arena Friday night. Olympia opened Its doors to ths public for the first time on Oc 15. 1927.

The first attraction was a rodeo. Since the opening, more than half a million peopls have visited the building. Boxing has drawn a large number of them. HBrd Fight Expected. To mark the anniversary, Dirk Dunn, Olympia promoter, decided to list a good pair of lightweight! st the top of hi.

card because in year since Olympia made its bow in the public, it has been ths lightweights who have provided largest number of shows. ally all of the leading lightweight including Sammy Mandell, the champion, and Jimmy McLarnin, been shown here. Olympia is now conducting an elimination tournament in this division to detenuin. which of the contenders shall meet Mandell in a championship bout. Gllck won hi.

chance to get in'9 this tournament recently In Madison Square Garden, New York, when he a victory over Tommy Grogan, the Omaha who had previously beaten Billy Petrolle. Gllck was matched wi'h Gillls because they have prowl that when they meet there is certain to be a hard battle. They fourrht twice In Brooklyn lt March, each winning one decision. Glllis came over from Belgium and was practically an unknown In thi. country when he was matehr i with Click.

first battle w.i one of the best, seen In the ea.t last spring, and Gilli. upset ths dope by getting the decision. It was a close fight and Glick demanded a return match. Thi weeks later they met again In ti same ring, and put up Just as 1 and just as close a fight as on tlvir first meeting. Glick won that o.t Dunn Is giving the local fan opportunity to see the best of ths local battlers In hi.

anniver-aty show. Carlo Mazzola. tha Italian bantam, will meet Joe Ingles sg and Pete Firpo will take on Dombrowski. These are the for local tighter, who have been ths best local drawing cards in recent Mazzola letters Form. Ingles fought hi.

first professional fight against Mazzola and won Iater, he was winner over ths Italian again. But Mazzola giined much since then. His rect r.t bout with Irish Mickey Gill show he has learned to box wnue 1 lng hi. ability. Firpo and Domhrowski never met.

Both are sluggers In addition to these three which are all to an rounds, Dunn is bringing i Ebhetts, the New York nil': weight, to Detroit to meet Sullivan, who recently knocked Roy Miller, of Ypsilanti. in the rr at Olympia. Sullivan hails Eau Gallic. Fla. Ebbetts has ton I his last four boul.

in M.di' Square Garden and he has wen 1 of them by the knockout row" 1 within four rounds. He is manic-1 1 by Ike Dorgan, for years i man at the Garden. When he ped out of the Garden. Dorgun 1 a huge sum for Ebhetts' contra-' nil AT BROCKLY rir Attack Shatters Southerners' Line Continued From Page 19. scored.

It was Brazil again who wreaked havoc with the Southerners several play, later. He knifed his way inside tackle and followed a 32-yard dash with a plunge of 10 yards for a touchdown. With his share of the burden almost completed, Brazil dropped back and hurled a pas. to Fhelan on the 45-yard line. Then came Tom Connell into the picture.

On the first line-up, he circled his own right end and raced unmolested 45 yards for the finishing touch-of the first half drive. Their work nobly done, the regu lar, sat on the bench until the closing minutes of play and watched the Becond stringer, continue the onslaught, as Jerry White wrote his name Indelibly into the records of the victory with his second touchdown, the result of a seven-yard plunge midway In tha third period. The Port Huron fullback seldom failed to gain and It was he who made the task lighter for the first stringers, who were given as much rest as possible for the conflict next week with Loyola. Little Les Vachon, like White, played a major role In the onesided victory and added the finishing touches to the downfall of the visitors when he found a hole In the center of the line in the waning minutes of play for the final score. Louisville, beaten almost from the opening whistle, seldom was in Titan territory and lost whatever chance it may have had when its passe, usually were Intercepted.

On offense it offered little and its defense was ripped asunder under the drive that gavo the Titans their most one-sided victory since that afternoon last fall when they conquered Columbia college, 53 to 0. rKTnoiT. Yiunir Aidi noil Kenny I. Uilner II. i'-kinun lOrl Vavin il-y S'l'rru Iffr-jit f.OIJIXVIM.E T'ron nr Alkln.dll t.i.Kue Ithiv Mi-fennW Ivirl V.

..1.. T. II i. 27 41 I.ou:vii: 0 ft 0 Council 1. Var.nn .1 1.

ftftir Onn.l! Hefirf. rinvill (W. I ni-fclr. Joni-s (N'ofr, nm. Hft.il linni.ui (Mlchijr.ul.

ihtltuttone--K ith tor I. Ki, I'liiiro fr M. PnnaM. for Yt.unsr. I.oi'st for Anmsnn.

Kuhtin for K.n-r.ry. o. Hallnran for HiKktiian. Hynn for Hart, ijooflriow for ivln, Vachon for Mikv, Mull ii. for Vi.lioa.

Elmiil for fnT Storen. M'onv for Mower for O'lLHoran, Burns for FERRIS INSTITUTE TOPS TECHNICIANS Flint Team No Match for West Staters in 53-12 Garie. Flint, Oct. 13 Rushing Its first team into the fray after General Motors Tech had scored a pair of touchdowns In the first period. Ferris Institute proceeded to roll up the overwhelming total of 58 points to defeat the Flint gridder.

in their flrsit football game In collegiate competition at Athletic park this afternoon. Tech failed to threaten the Ferris goal and the final score read 58 to 12. The General Motor, boy. were no match for the snappy Ferris aggregation, which has been cutting quite a swath In state college circles. Tonkin and Bosma were the guns in the Ferris attack, while the one-sidedenes.

of the game proved that Tech failed to develop anything startling. W.r t. Sn I.r r.v!.-r K'nente I I I. It ir Hern r. Mi.i-''.

r-f. To j. Po-m. --T ttrr St. n.

2. p. -i, 1 iurl rr. Kf rr I Yr.li. Monroe Hardware.

formerly Harry Levey Sports, hold if. first basketball practice Tuesday from iu iu p. m. ai nerrare; school. Euclid and Cameron.

Players wiFhinjr trvout are requested to report to Meyer at 8 30 o'clock. Noiv King, at the university', law school. The w.tn the i tit. HUNTERS HOLD SWAY IN BIG ANNUAL RACE Bloomfield Club Stages One of Best Meets of Year Saturday. BIG FIELD ATTRACTED Two New Events Certain to Share Interest of Sport Lovers.

What promise, to be one of the best hunt race meet, of the year will be given by the Bloomflold Open Hunt next Saturday after noon on the course north of Bir mingham and just east of Woodward avenue In the hill country. This is the ninth renewal of this autumnal event which has grown to be one of the most Important in the country and assemble, the best of the cross-country horses that are able to negotiate the difficult point-to-point courses. An unusual number of Chicago horses will he here to carry the fight to the Detroit winners at th recent Onwentsia and Bowmar. meets. One favorite will be missed, as Burgoright, tha won the challenge cup at Bloomfield three times, fell dead on the course at Onwentsia.

Hi. owner, Benjamin Leslie Ruhr, of Chicago, ha. about eight I more that will be in the various events. Other horsemen of that i city who will be represented aee, H. Lehman.

H. G. Goelitz, James Simpson, K. F. Fitzpatrick, P.

Burne and Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Llewellyn. Two New Kvents. There Is great Interest In two now event, that are on the card next Saturday.

One of these Is the Metamora Hunt cup that I. three and a half miles over natural country with plenty of Jumps and to which the eligible, are thoroughbreds that, never have won a point-to-point race and all half breds. Two of the Detroit horses that are counted uoon In this are E. S. Nichols' Black Rock and E.

P. Hammond's Westllght. It Is expected that Mrs. Frank J. Navin will start her new one In this.

Several of the Chicago horses are eligible. The other new number I. the Hunters' Trials, which I. a drag hunt of a mile and a half. A hunting pace will be maintained, and there will be a number of women riders.

Miss Viola Hammond will start Commander: Mrs. Carlton M. Highle will be on Texture; Mrs. J. A.

Blackwood, on Argonne; Mrs T. R- Donovan, on Freckle. Sister, and Mrs. A. E.

Reuben, of Toledo, who rides wdth the Bloomfield and Harpeth packs, on Chancellor. Bobby Nlchoalds and John Palmer have been grooming their hunters for this, and several Detroit men will figure. Four-Mile Cup Race. The Bloomfield cup over four miles, one of the hardest courses in America. Is tho feature of the nfternoon.

Last year it was won by Lieutenant Seas that had won tho cup event at Grosse Pointe a week earlier. J. S. Sweeney owned the eIdlng then but since he passed to Walter O. Priggs.

whose stable Is In charge of 'Lex Wilson. This year Lieutenant Seas won at Onwentsia and repeated at th Bowman meet, I've. N. Y. His Gold Trap, that also won at P.y, prrbablv will be in the same event Another Detroit horse will he E.

P. Hammond's Meter Ilnv. on which Dr. Alex will have the mount. Mr.

Hehr has f.iur ellgihles to this-Myndon Mount. Strymon. Golden Creek and Gen. Bailey, and there are a couple more post and rail hor.es In the Chicago contingent. Thi.

for ash Prlw. Open steeplechase Is for $250 cash, and aniorg the likelv starter, are: Mr. Krlggs' Paddle. Mr. Nichols' Our Bov.

the pointe Syndicate's P.uir.e. r.igan McKmney's Double Tip from Cleve-linl and M.nsillin. Klarinski. Dhour and M-mte from Chicago. Peajark'.

Navy eleven plsv. the Kennedy A. C. today at Woodmere f.eH, located at the 1 WaMsh railroad and Foreman ave-' But. Kiekoff at 3.30 p.

to. Kempt From Qualifying. Both clubs are exempt from participation In the qualifying rounds of the national series, and with the pror.pect of meeting in the later stages of that tournament are treating the current clash as a pic-1 and who now enrolled for another banner year The Hoosiers Go Over Wolverines' Goal In Fourth Period Continued from rage Nineteen, and. striking when Michigan ap- I peared to be weakening, It deliv ered the vital blow. Crowd I.

Small. Something more of an attraction than Indiana was necessary to fill or even approach filling the mammoth bowl that ever will be a monument to football. It didn't seem like a conference game with a few thousands massed in the east and west sides of the structure and the north and south sections completely open. There appeared to be an appalling lack of enthusiasm, also, in spite of the efforts of half a dozen acrobatic cheer leaders to arouse their clientele, to action. Spirit at Michigan I.

traditional, but somehow it seemed to have been sidetracked this afternoon, when the spark that I. needed to Ignite the smouldering embers of past football glory was missing. So a lurking suspicion that even football fans must have their winner was awakened to stern realization. The first mental picture of the bowl with its 85,000 people faded a. one looked around tho stadium this afternoon and his gaze rested on the thousands of seats unoccupied.

The question arises, "Has football, like baseball, reached the limit of its drawing powers and won't the new bowl here be adequate to meet any demand?" Defeat one week ago at the hands of an eleven considered practice material dampened the enthusiasm, of course, and the presence of Indiana, which has not the magnetism of Ohio State. Minnesota or even Wisconsin, failed to lift the pall. Thought of Alma Mater. On the minds of the young men whose purpose today wa. to retrieve laurels swept from their iiands in the first game, lingered only the thought of restoring the Maize and Blue to a place of respect in the football world.

Fundamentally inferior to the elevens of 1926 and 1927, that were decimated by graduation, the blue jerseyed men that Coarh Wleman assumed charge of upon Fielding H. Yost's last minute resignation before the Ohio Wesleyan game, fought as any Michigan team will as long as there remains a breath. KALAMAZOO TIES HILLSDALE, 6-6 Kalamazoo, Oct. 13 A. Kalamazoo college held Hillsdale to a 6 to 6 tie in a desperate battle on a muddy field here Saturday af'ctnoon.

The Orange and Black took the lead In the first quarter 'when I-amb to Hackney be- hind the Hillsdale goal. Hillsdale evened the count In the third when Porosky fell on the ball behind Kalamazoo's goal line after Burrow's punt had been blocked. The locals lost an execllent chance to win the game by passing behind Hillsdale's on a lirst play from Hillsdale 15-yard lir.o. sacsIevenseries. I San Francisco.

Oct 13 iA 1M-; Sacramento evered the count of the Pacific Coast leicue pl.iy-e.f serieii this sffcrnnon hy Francisco. 12 to 11 E.eh team has 1 won two games In the seven-contest i set-to. Jone. ha. been hale been built glasses to offset hi.

1 i 6 5J N. C. SUCCUMBS TO ONSLAUGHT AT CAMBRIDGE Harvard Piles Up 20-Point Lead in Second Quarter. VISITORS' PASSES FAIL Defense of 'Tar Heels' Broken by Off-Tackle Dashes. Cambridge, Oct.

13 (A. Had Aladdin's lamp been available for the University of North Carolina team during Its game with Harvard here today It would have rubbed and wished for the elimination of the second period, an Interval that provided Harvard with 20 points and a victory. For three periods the visitors lived up to their name of 'the tar-heels" but Harvard crowded all Its offensive power into one quarter nnd demoralized the defense of the southerners. Only once did North Carolina get within striking distance of the Harvard goal line, but even their Notre Dame forward passing plavs. taught them by Coach "Chuck" Collins, failed them.

Game Fiercely Fought The score does not tell the full story, for except for the second period the game was bitterly fought with both sides punting Ireciueniiy. The 20 points are attributed to the open field runnng of Gilllgan and French. The Hist period was scoreless, but ended with Harvard possessing the ball on the North Carolina six-yard line as a rosult of off-tackle dashes by French and Guarnaccia. On the first play of the second period Harper tore through the line to score and French kicked the goal. This started the Hnrvard scoring.

A forward pass intercepted on the visitors' 42-yard line gave Harvard the ball and' French and Guarnaccia tore off the tackles to the five-yard line. Harper bounched Into and off several of the "Tar Heel" player, before he crossed the line. French', placement kick was blocked. Olllignn Show. Hi.

1 1 wis. Then entered Gilligan who has been tagged as a future Ned Mahan, to take the place or 1'utnam ai quarter for Harvard. He lived up to his reputation nnd ran wild around the ends and off the tackles to put French In position to score from the 10-yard line. Gilligan then drop kicked the extra point. Throughout the remainder of the game Gilllgan brought the crowd to its feet with his broken field running.

s. by ll.rviot 3" North I'lmliM 0 Tom lU lr Krvn. h. Poir' nftr h-li-w -Kn (iilhp.in tub ffr Puhutto. WEST STATE.

14 TOO Teachers Are Outclassed by Fast Illinois Eleven. Kalamazoo. Oct 1. After a scoreless first half. Lombard defeated Western State Teachers' col- i lege here thU afternocn.

14 to 0. At the opening of the second half the Olivet team started an invinci-, hie drive, led by Juberg. Sandherg nnd Nickds. which was stepped on Western'. 17 vard line, only to be I regained hen Bainhlll of Western State fumbled to Nesti.

Sandherg scored after Juberg had carried the ball three times toward the Hill Top line. Prennnn grazed the crossbar In his kick for point. The second touchdown wa. slart-I ed by Nickols In a 3Vyard run wi'h punt to the iui yard line Juberg pe bed it ovrr end Pn nnan pl.ice kicked the A third touchdown by Nckob net allowed when the referee I called NeM f.r holdir.c Hxgvl-ne after Nickels had carried West- em St.ite ball 70 yards acro.s the i ro.l line. 9 lr wear, a helmet Into which I i Old Country Soccer 4 -i A 1 rf olt ni.it' e.

1 n.t III r.ltlh 1-1. r.illnun I.IMI I.K.Mil'K-FlllST IHVISIHN. Arinnnl 2. r-t II. mi I'nlltd Al.in lil.i 7.

I Pl.i'kt.'itn 2. KiTton 1. an.lri'ri 4. Kvprloti I Wrly f'ntiniy 1, (Mly I.f.U trnli'l 2. Muriilfv I.

I.n.nter Clly Khi-fllU'l Vnlf-d 1. I.iveipnol 2. Ni-wriimli I'nltfd 1. Mnnrhrmrr fnltM Onlirf City 1. hh'fftel'l Wrilni'-'iay 3, Hli niWiKiiii in 0.

BuiMltTlund 4, Hu'Mt'trfV Id 'luun 1. K.Vfit.l.H I.KAlll K- MVISHLN. Tlnrniilfy rst Hromwlih lii il 4. TolTriihani llrifupur 1 l-urpul I. In Is I -ill t'ltv J.

0. Mlllunll 2, Mf'iillolrnuKh 'uunty 2. Oltth.im Athlf'lr 1'ort Vale 3, North Knl 2. Sw.in.noa Town 2. (irlimhy Tn 1.

Wolverhampton Wtiml. 1, Southampton 1. ENGLISH T.KAat'R TIM HO VISION SOl'THERN SUCTION, Hournniouth-Uof-omifi 4, Charlton A. 2 Hrmfoid Z. Northampton Twn 2.

t'ryntul FMare 1, I'lyruciiih AtrI 1 F.xttr City 1, Tnniimy I'nitM 3 1. ui i Tow 1, t'on whit City 1. M-Mthvr Town 2, Noiwl.h City 1. Newport 1 'tunty 3, Kulhum 3. Pivlnilein Town 2.

liiUinphiim 1 South' nil 1, Urijthton Hn- AJMon 1. Walwtll 3, Qun a Park Kivnucra 1. Wjvtfonl 1, iiilsTft ftofr i). KAOt'K -THIIin PIVISMN-NOUTHKliN 1 1 Aihlnirton 2. J'rjKlforl City l'r' Alfi.indra 0, Wlf.tn Boro" 4 2.

2. Halifax Town ll'irt laponla Vnlttd 9. I City 3. Acrrington Htnlrv 1. Nwlnn I.

Harrow 4. 4. Prla-h'nn 2. fctomUiiort 1, Vehaiti 3. ShfM 1.

Pfnr.itfr Ttora 'K ajtirt Ci.unr Citrilfir I'nn 2 FXr.inni4ri liovera 5. Kotharham I i it.l 0. SC. 'TTTSU IM ISinN. 2, Alilriinrlan 1.

1, Ar l'itti'-l 0 Iut. i Third I.jir.ark 1" tlK rk 2. St Mirnii V. Hear 4, ow 'it-nliaih 1- Thuti Mtlirnli 3. J.

i.u.fiix 1 littith Kovtin 3, Xnmilion AtatiamUa Kmitfcra iSt J' im.tton 0 Jt VTTISH LtA'Jl'K-SKt-VNU MVISION. Albion Hover" 2. Pnn.lr I'nltfS ft. ItornatM a 3. A rmma! 1, A rtTOH'h 1.

I ti'Ti Ho it--a 3. r-unf. -miiMf ArhlfiU- KHHt ft t. A't-- ii tthsiate inn I il 1. Civ ilAr 1..

'If ri. Ar'h jir of 1, K.tt PtirMr.HBiTln 4. iniMi i.LA'it 5. t'lftrll Tn'ind 0. i nt "rn 1'oflRiiown 2 Ci nv VnfhAX.

tltic I At -la 4. l.an.f 0 1 VfTV po 2, J. 4, 1. MT. PLEASANT WINS AT TOLEDO i Toledo, Oct.

13 Central State 1 Normal, of Mt t'lpuitant, took bitterly foupht rontost h'te today from Toledo university, 13 to 0. Koth cf th( Michigan tcami scores mme In the linal period lrtnp runs Mt. Plea.ar.t outplayed Toledo throuRhout the game, frequently taking ndvantage of fum-' by the Tiedonn. Monnhnn, jilnyir-ff l'-ft halfback for Mt. made all of his tram's i points.

MT I rlMUT T. i. a i. l-j-n 1. I' I.

1 irrlfr liminarv trial of Ktrength. In the cui tain-raiser the MUM YEARLINGS WIN FIRST GAME Port Huron Junior College Is 6-0. Outplayed a good share of the game, City College freshmen football team scored In the last quarter to nose out Port Huron Junior college, 6 to 0. It was the first game of the season for the Mun-les. Tho touchdown came after an exchange at punts, which netted the freshmen many yards, putting the ball on Port Huron's 11-yard line.

The Munies gained four yards on two plunges, got live more on an offside, penalty, Nicman going through center for the counter. Port Huron threatened to score twice. In the first quarter a penalty for pushing took away their chance and in tho second they went to the two-yard line and lost the tali on an incomplete paas. I ITT COI.I.E'IE. PUtT HUIMN.

r.er.d.n UK Thompiia I. Wilson KnnK R. It. Y-'fkev llteUwakl Q- Pnt-rmin I- Hsineml i K. IP J.

Vnr Iell MontKomaiv Usher h.viior CumintPfc'S Kimier I Athlon (D Pttenbrti ir IeriillX irrisim (t ft im Referee Toil' ns-Xeiman tO. -Irew (V. A lln Thon-paa. WienV for II re-- I'ruiU -Se'Kife for (irnernt. tn(fl'.

Seiner for i- Units for for Kr'g-tu. Ksaden for I fni.kf ili. P. J. son, KiRht for Hurt.

MINELLA BROTHERS ON FAIRVIEW CARD Chuck Boxes Story in Main Event, John Meets Reed. Two of the Minella brothers from Linton, Indian, again are on the Fairview Athletic club's card for Monday night. Chuck, the welterweight, opposes Jack Story, of Detroit, in the mam event. Johnny, the featherweight, boxes Sammy Reed, alo of this city. In the main preliminary of six stanias.

Two six-round b.iuts and an opener I of four cemplete the card Harrv Levine. the Go'ham lad who proved to be an excellent puncher with either hard and a good blocker besides being clever In other ays in his firt appear- ance hfre recently, meets Louis I Adair, of Detroit, at 126 pounds in I one six-round bout i In the other are Russell Oardner and P.usell Schramm. Detroit heht weights, from the same neighhor- hood, who are both boasting that one ten lick the other. Hilly Haven epened his activities heie with a virfr.rv lst w-k nnd b-rs in the at 138 pounds. Tr.ev arc b'h c'.

Detroit. I'haca. N. Y. Oct.

13 fA. A line c.ffenssve in the lat period enabled Corre'I to rief.t hampden-Si irey 1 to todav after i the southerners had held the big red team even for three quarter. feated Wood Hydraulics oppose Van Wulfens, now occupying me ccum position with a solitary point to their credit, gained on a recent visit to Flint. Last Sunday Vans iurprised the fans by administer lng a 2-0 defeat to Wolverines in the national cup series, and on the basis of that display should give the Woods a run for tho points. The transfer of the replay to TUver Rouge will deprive local followers of a chance to see the finish of this great battle, which aroused such enthusiasm a week ago when the amateur eleven overcame a four-goal lead in the second period.

Hewer field, located on Coolldge highway, has been secured for this occasion. Expect No What the rival elevens will be has been kept a secret by both clubs, final selection being left until immediately prior to the kick-off, but It is not expected that any changes will be made from the teams which took the field last 'eek. With four undefeated clubs In the group of the Detroit American league, the issue seems likely to remain undecided until the tournament has progressed a considerable distance. Workers F. C.

maintain Its unblemished record as the result of tho clash with Michigan Albion In the feature bout at Solvay park. Two of the other contenders meet at Flint, and with the advantage of ground the I. M. A. eleven should emerge victorious.

A week ago the Vehics ran up a 9-0 score against Saginaw In the cup series, and have the best average to date. Keen Race Sighted. Joint leaders of the loop. German United and Hungarians, clash In the initial bout at Riverside park, while the next In line, Caledonia and Pontiac, are battling for points at Northwestern field. With promotion to the upper circle the main goal in view, this rare is going to he keen, only two points separating the first six clubs at the present time.

A pair of contest. In the Detroit and District league tournament is scheduled for Belle Isle, the re cently reorganized Fay-Miller club having joined this circuit. fordhamgTven lopsided beating New York University Easily Wins, 34 to 7. New York. Oct 13 New York university football team scored a ldd and impressive victory over rordham In their annual game he grounds.

The score was -A to 7 Ir.pird by the carny open field running cf Jryl Knllrtt. of Mln-npsrhs Mirr. the New Y'Tk ur.i-.er!"ty tun rammed the center of 'he line snd five the ref buck a jTiken fld responded by running ysr'I. from the kiekoff to eore a touchdown In the second 1'jarter. and in the third quarter he tor lws for 68 yards and another touchdown.

YOUR BRAKES TESTED FREE ON OL JUMBO ELECTRIC BRAKE TESTER Alt ftf Cora wat i nnnnQrnMPAwv ji mv 4Ti4V.aJ 4V MS.