Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 24

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 24 Crimson Tide OTTAWA BOWS mm CITY GRIDDERS STOP TEACHERS PASSING GAME UPSETS ADRIAN Overhead Attack Enables FORDSON GAINS GRIDIRON TITLE Takes City Championship in Trouncing Dearborn Eleven By 19 to 0 Score. LiV Brown Jug Is Coming To DclroL for First Time The famed Little Brown Jug, for which Michigan and Minnesota football teams have been competing for years, will appear in Detroit Saturday for the first time, occupying a place at the speakers' table during the annual Michigan football banquet at the Statler hotel. The prized trophy will be brought here from Ann Arbor under special escort. As part of the day'a schedule, the entire Michigan varsity squad and coaches 'will be guests of the Detroit alumni club of Michigan at the University of Detroit-Georgetown game at Dinan field.

At the same time the band will be given a special performance at the Michigan theater. The Michigan banquet begins at 6:30 at the Statler, with Coach Harry Kipke, of Michigan; Major Griffith, the Big Ten commissioner, and John Scott, of Minneapolis, the principal speakers. Olympics Beat Falls and Take League Lead Continued from Page Ji. Ionia S. Peter A Paul, Owoaw St.

Haul. O. t'oruniui, 0: Corunna Alumni. O. httelnaw St.

Andrews. 10: tiaalnaw SS. Peter St Paul, it. Arthur Hill. STATE INTERCOLLEGIATE.

Ifllledale, tO; Adrian. O. til Collrie, Mt. Pleasant. 0.

FAB WEST. St. Marys. SI: Orettin. A.

lull. I tith Attics. 7. Denver. Colorado Aecies.

ti. Montana State. 7 Mt. St. Charles.

0. Simmons, VI: Teiaa Tern, 0. Sacramento Junior. San Mateo, SO, California. 14: Montana.

O. Santa Koa. 3ft: Weher, 31. Idaho, 41: Southern Branch, 7. Oklahoma Baptist, ttft: Phillips, 0.

reno "4s Puelfle. 6. Wllliamette, 40: Whitman, 18. Santa Clara. 7i Loyola, 0.

California Tech. 10; San Dieso Stale, a. DETROIT INTERSCHOLASTIC. Chlcaao Tllden. IB: Detroit Eaatern.

Fordon, ID; Pearhorn. 6. Redeemer. Si St. Io, O.

lie LaSalle, 7t St. Joseph. S. MARYLlDlMER AFTER SLOW START Sophomore Back Start in 39-6 Victory Over Johns-Hopkins. Baltimore, Nov.

28. (A. After a start In which the Terrapin backs failed to hit their stride, the University of Maryland came back In the final periods to hammer out a 39 to 6 victory over Johns Hopkins this afternoon before a Thanksgiving crowd of 15,000. Maryland backs, after once getting started, smashed the Hopkins lines to shreds, and with the aid of Burger's speed at the ends, scored four touchdowns, using straight football for all but one. The way to it was paved by a hammering line attack and completed when Burger took a short pass from Evana for Uie score.

Turnbull, Jay halfback, scored the only touchdown for his team, taking a lateral pass from Guild, quarterback, to run the kick-off after Maryland's first touchdown 80 yards and across the goal. Burger, a sophomore back, who proved Yale's nemesis In its tie with Maryland, scored three of the Terrapin touchdowns, Evans two, and the other was contributed by May. wildcatWtie with tennessee Vols Lucky to Gain Even Break With Kentucky, 6-6. Lexington, Ky Nov. 28.

(A, Across the snow covered Blue Grass country tonight, the shrill cream of the Kentucky Wildcat sang a funeral dtrga for blasted Tennessee championship dreams. Clawing their way through a snow storm to a 6-8 tie with the mightiest Tennessee team In history, the Wildcats not only smashed Volunteer title hopes but left a smudge on an otherwise unsullied record. A 40-yard pass from Bobby Dodd to Buddy Hackman, one of the Tennessee touchdown twins, paved the way for Hackman to crash two yards through the line for the tying touchdown, after the Wildcats had taken the lead near the end of the game. VIRGINIA BOWS TO OLD RIVAL Chapel Hill, N. Nov.

28. (A. The University of North Carolina smashed its way to a 41 to 7 win over the University of Virginia here this afternoon. It was the Jargest margin of victory by which the Tar Heels have defeated the Cavaliers in the 34 year of rivalry between the schools. Not sine 1892, when the North Carolinians won one of the two games played that season by 28 to 0, had tha Heels been able to get a greater margin over tha Virginians.

I II 11.11 II ill IV a AaiiAUivivilllU Gotham Six Scores First Tri. umph by Handing Rivals Initial Defeat. Tricky Goal by Normic Himea Decides Issue in Overtime Game, 4 to 3. New Tork, Nov. 28.

A. The New York Americans came into their own tonight to score their first victory of the National Hockey league season at the expense of the DreViOUSlv ators. The Amerlacns triumphed, in m. iuiiuus ovegiime battle A tllckv iroal hv iZl.l when the extra perio If I onlv 24 seconds old decided contest after Ottawa, had uphill battle to tie the score In mo uiira irame. Mimes lifted a long high shot at Alex Connel, Ottawa eoalla.

nnri tha ni. queer bounce into the net. Roy Worters, midget New York goal tender, was the outstanding uu we ice. nme ana again Worters made Saves! ftftPT tha amnnhl. Senator attack had gone through American spares: Holmes, Massar Burmlster, Brjilge.

Himes, Kelse. Otteu-A Taiih.u d. rea. Oi-osvenor. Rhii.1,1 v-iv, Bt FIRST PERIOD.

VV 1 Amerleana: Kurch, Z-ottawa: Clancy, 4:5. Americans: sheppard (Conaeher) 4 Americana: Burch. Penalties: l.ntnb. t'nnacher. BKttiM) PEHIOD.

5- Ottwa: Olancy (H. Kilrea), 1'eiialty: Onnoher. TUMID PETtlOP. Ottawa: Plnnlitan 11:10. Penalty: I.imh.

OVKRTrttF! PERIOD. 7 Hlmes. Penalties: Hhlelds, isimpson. Hill Toppers Whip Aggies In Wild Fray Sensational Plays Follow Score less First Half and Mar-quette Conquers, 26-6. Milwaukee.

Wis rJov 98 -wl A An 84-yard run for touchdown on ine KicKon, inree more on intercepted forward passes and a fifth on a 15-jerd run after the completion of a 35-yard toss gave Marquette a 25 to 6 victory over the Kansas Aggies here this afternoon. Crammed into the last half, these spectacular plays were more than sufiiclent to cause 8,000 fans to forget near zero temperature. Held scoreless in the first half, Marquette came back with a rush In the third period with Johnny Sisk, Sophomore fullback of Chicago, showing the way with brilliant runs to touchdowns. Marquette outplayed the Agglef In every department of the gameV making 13 first downs to Kansas' five; 8 yards from scrimmage on 44 plays as against 21 on 23 Aggie plays; completing seven of 20 passes to six of 23 attempts by tha visitors and intercepting four passes to two by the Aggies. ST.

LOUIS BOWS TO WASHINGTON St. Louis, Nov. 28. (A. Washington university retained the city football championship and maintained its record of not having lost to St.

Louis university since 1917, by turning back the Blllikens in the annual Turkey Day game, 7 to 0, on a field covered with eight inches, of snow before a crowd of 15.000. The Bears made four first downs to eight for St. Louis and scored their touchdown in the third quarter when a punt by Captain Joe Lintzcnich of St. Louis was blocked and Coover of Washington recovered on the Blllikens' 4-yard line. Saussele smashed through the line for three yards and then went through for the touchdown.

Ax'i place kick waa perfect for tha extra point. it Kight! Hillsdale to Take Latt of Long Series, 20-0. Early Lead in First Quarter Decides Game for Upstate Team. Adrian, Nov. 28.

Adrian lost the final game of its schedule to Hillsdale college here today, the final score being 20 to 0. The game also broke a tie In which each had taken two games and two had been tied. With the close of the Thanksgiving day gridiron contest, Hillsdale and Adaian broke off athletic rela tions as a result of a controversy over the freshman eligibility ques tion. Hillsdale scored early in the game, after having taken an Adrian punt on Adrian 20-vard line. A pass brought the score.

An intercepted pass and plays against the line rebulted in second touch down in the first quarter. in ine tnird Hillsdale again scored by using a pass, Reynolds to Knight. These two were the outstanding figures of the visiting team, while Powell, Patchett, and Anderson starred for Adrian. Al'KIAN. HILLSDALE.

Knittht isher 1,. Lravina Heeil I- Crlntt Aett Smith I'lat'er It. R. Brooka uhrman Howe Amlenwtn y. ltavia Patched.

Stetler Farrow H. liell It Reynolds Hlllsilala 13 1 11 il Adrian 0 0 0 0 0 hul'SUtutea WUnow far Reed. Reed for Farroiv. Rawathorne for Polli. Griffith for ltawathorne.

Duncan for Patchmt. Vlcae for Cariotte. Refrren Mitchell IU. of fmplre Vick ti of Head tineaman Jtunn tlj. of EARLY SPURT GIVES DETROIT FIRST VICTORY Continued from Page 21.

long shot and Dutton tied it again from Ward's pass. Carson Cooper got his second goal of the night from Hay's passing early in the second period. Hay caught Benedict napping on a long, fast drive and Detroit was two up. Detroit's back checking held Maroons to center-ice while the visitors were having hard luck not to add to their score. Siebert and Stewart got through for good shots on Beveridge which he handled well.

Carson Cooper scored again, this time on a pass from Hicks. Red Dutton retaliated on Cooper for a heavy check and took a penalty. Hooley Smith and Boucher sandwiched Reg Noble and Smith was struck by a stick, going off for repairs, his face being cut. The Maroons were using but one defense man and Detroit's defense was hard pressed to keep out attacks by Ward, Stewart and Dutton. Hooley Smith Geta Hack.

Hooley Smith returned with sticking plaster covering a cut over the eye. Maroons were pressing hard for a score but Beveridge picked shots from the sticks of Stewart and Seibert with apparent ease. The visitors were Bhootlng the puck the length of the ice at every opportunity. Noble and Stewart took penalties for heavy checking. Aurie pounded two good shots off Benedict's pads.

Goodfellow took a penalty and signalized his return by beating Benedict on a long shot. Ward had a goal on his stick, but Beveridge kicked the puck far down'the ice. The Maroons' deficit was cut when Northcott netted following a jjuuon-wara commnation play. The crowd went wild as Maroons plugged In another one, Holley Smith making the shot. With a minute to go Maroons cut their opponents advantage to one.

They pressed hard to the end but couldn't make It a draw. IIKTHIHT MONTRPMT. IVvei idgo Coil li. Ham l-r I'l' It" 11 I'nO'tlellotv Hav K. Wiird "nier Trot tier Itctrolt Connor.

Aunt, LewiK, Bmphy, riellefnill-. HnehMl. Montreal piv: Monro, Putton, Rtewtrt, Slliert. Smith, Roblneon, Northcott. Referee: flobhy HewltBon nd Bart Oor-bgau.

FIRffT PERIOD. I Detroit; Hlcke. 6 44. Montreal: Stewart (TXtwa mS Smith. 4.1 eeconri.

Montreal: Slehert. T47. 4 Detroit: Atirle (T.eiele). SS eoortda. 5 Dcti-nlt: Cooper, 3.2,'l.

fl Montreal: Dutton (WnH), S3 neeond. Penalties Ward T.twl. BKCOND 7 TVtrolt: Cooper flUy), 1.86. 8 UrtKiit: Hay. 1.35.

Patniit: Cooper (HicliJ), 7.47. lene.it 1 lutton. THIRD PKRIOD. 1(1 Detroit: Ooodfcllow (Connorin. 1.37.

II Montreal: Northctitt (Dutton and Wind), -i 12 Montreal: Smith (a'ehert). 3 12. Momrcnl: Slehert (t-'mlth) 2 41. ivnaltie Noble, Stewart, Goodfellifw 3, Connor, fcjiehert. GEORGIA TECH WINS.

Atlanta, Nov. 28. (A. Georgia Tech's Golden Tornado rode to a convincing victory over a stubborn Auburn eleven today on fleet feet of Earl Dunlap, Junior quarterback, Two touchdowns by Dunlap after brilliant runs of 31 and 70 yards and a goal after touchdown by "Stumpy" Thomason furnished the margin in the 19 to 6 win. Mt.

Pleasant Normal Loses Annual Turkey Day Game by Score of 6-0. Neuman's Long Pass to Green in Last Period Accounts for Lone Marker. Detroit City college closed Its football season yesterday afternoon by defeating Mt. Pleasant Normal, 6 to 0, at Central field, before a crowd of 3.000 fang. Detroit opened up a strong aerial attack In the last period, to account for the only touchdown.

Neu-man tofsed a long pass to Green, who was downed on Mt. Pleasant's three-yard lint. On the second play Jamieson hit right tackle for tha needed yardage. Russell's attempt to add the extra point was blocked. Both teams played a tight defensive game, the Tartars holding Mt.

Pleasant five times on their three-yard line. Several misplays on the part of the Teachers aided Detroit, when its goal line was in danger. Detroit was unable to gain much ground, up until the last period, when Neuman's pass was completed. Teller, on the line, and Kraus, In the backfield, played the best brand of ball for the Teachers, while Boglorbky and Neuman carried the blunt of the attack for the Tartars. Lineup and summary: IiKTKOIT CITV.

MT. Green Tellar L. Jenaell 1 hits Oiayhtll Thelen Kttlffen Ii. teny Bnllentlne K. Kwil MirhnplK'll H.

1- Ciilnoii Jl Kelly Jluseell It Kruus Nieman JttmieMnn i' Miller Tietroit "llv 0 0 0 Sit. Pleasniit 0 0 0 0 0 Tout hfii-w Substitute" Ie-troil l.irhter tur White, 1'ruHSin for Mifhnolsftn. I'leusHtit Uivennirn for REDEEMERBEATS ST. LEO ELEVEN Forward Pass in Last Period Gives Lions 6-0 Victory. Holy Redeemer closed its season with a 6 to 0 victory over its old rival, St.

Leo, at Northwestern field yesterday. Both schools battled evenly for three periods when the weight of tha Lions began to wear down the light St. Leo team. Then in the last quarter Meier tossed a 15-yard pass to La Crosse, who ran the remaining 10 yards for the touchdown. Until the Lions scored it appeared that the contest would end In a scoreless tie, ho evenly were the two schools matched.

Neither had been able to gain consistently until Meier threw the pass that decided the game. ST. I.KU. KEUEEMEK. FttlKftuld L.

V. Lvona Hiliphy LT Fisher I.eflrnun I (J Buive Ct. Ilurna dinner WollsehlaKer It. (.... Hastings J'otiley R.

(c) l.oyer tower R. Caney rontvvay Q. Mercian lluret h. J.flrros J.vnrh Meier B. Hums (c) F.

Ponnelly Hedeemer ft fl fl St. lo 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdown a Cross Keleemer. Sun tltutea: Redeemer Ko'lck for Hastings, Jtoa''h for Donnelly, Oarh for Olaer, Wil. cl for Roaih. Burns for Fisher, Rttre.h tor Ivyer, ilcox for M'-Shane.

St. Jlolirrove for t.ntwav, hrazll for HolKrove, ftlrraske for Fltrireraln. Keesa for Tower, for Wollerhlasor. COLUMBlABEATEH BY LATE OFFENSIVE Syracuse Rallies Near Close of Game to Win, 6-0. New York, Nov.

P.V Bitting on all cylinders for five minutes near the close of tbe game, a powerful but somewhat uncertain Syracuse eleven punched over a touchdown in the final period to defeat Columbia, 6 to 0, before a holi day crowd of 25,000 at Baker field today. True to their tradition of hard- fought games, the Orange and the Light Blue and White battled on virtually even terms throughout the first half and most of the second In a game that was in doubt until the Syracuse attack suddenly took fire and climaxed a 43-yard drive with the touchdown that was enough to win. Warren Stevens, a dark-haired, fant-stepping halfback, carried the ball over the final three yards on a whirling, twisting plunge off tackle. The defeat wound up the season without a single major victory for Columbia. FAMED ENGLISH GOLF PRO DIES Hoylake.

England, Nov. 28. (A. Jack Morris, famous English golf professional, died today, following CO years as professional to the Koyal Liverpool club. The vetpran was a member of the famous Morris family, said to be England's greatest line of golfers.

Old Tom Morris was his uncle, while young Tommy was his cousin. In 1JW9, the year young Tommy held the first of his four open titles. Jack crossed the border to take up his duties at Hoylake. Jack was a life member of Royal Liverpool and Meliden clubs and an honorary member of Leasowe. Given Upset By Georgia Bulldog Eleven Pulls Surprise in Winning by 12-0 Tony Holm Stars.

Birmingham, Nov. 28. (A.P.) An alert Georgia Bulldog eleven did the unexpected today, pushing over two touchdowns to take a 12 to 0 victory from Alabama before 22,000 spectators. The Crimson tide went out fighting with Tony Holm bearing the brunt of the attack. Ha was the outstanding figure of the game.

The touchdown scored in the first period by Roberts after a 28-yard pass, Davidson to Maffett, had placed the ball in scoring position, appeared to be the sum total of the day'a scoring until Downs raced around end for 12 yards and a touchdown on the first play of the fourth period. Georgia piled up three consecutive first downs In the Initial touchdown drive. PITT PANTHERS GIVEN A SCARE BUT WIN AGAIN Continued from Page 21. took place however. After Parkinson battered his way, with a little neip rrom uansa and Walchlnus, for a touchdown after the opening kickoff on a drive that started on the Panther 41-yard line, French turned in his day's work for State in the second quarter.

In four plays, after taking the ball from Pitt on downs on her own 43-yard line, Penn State scored her points. Parkinson Batter Stat. French took a pass from Dled-rlch that covered 24 yards to Pitt's 33-yard line. Two plunges took the leather to the 28-yard mark and on he next play French passed neatly to Stahley over the Pitt goal line. Parkinson swung Into real action In the second half.

Carrying the ball 11 out of 16 plays in a march that covered 84 yards, Parkinson smashed over for his second touchdown and with the aid of Uansa scored a third In the final quarter. Twice more he led husky marches, but passes failed at critical moments. Pitt outgained the Lions widely, scoring 23 first downs to 7 for State. The Lions completed five in 11 passes for 53 yards of gains, while both of Pitt's tries failed. With the season completed victoriously, Pittsburgh now waits Invitations for post-season combat.

Pitt officials said an Invitation to represent the east against the pick of the west in the annual Tournament of Roses game In Pasadena, New Year's day would be welcomed. Thus far, no Invitation has been received, they said. PlTTnt'ROH. I'ENN STATE. PoneheSH 19 Stahley Tulle ChHuiey Montgomery L.

t'c) Martin lliiilfrherty McAmlreni IMrneolo (c) K. (J. Zorella McMurUo H.T Hinher Colllnl R. Kaplan Q. ft French I'unia Plecirtrh Witllnchua U.

II Hnvrter Parkinson F. l.aUh PitUburgh 8 0 7 73(1 ftate 0 7 0 0 7 Pittsburgh scoring: Tout'hdowtia Parkinson 3. T'oloU after touchdown Iarkin-ion 2. Penn State acorlntr: Touchdown Stabler. Point nfter touchdown Uleil-rlch.

Officials: Referee Tom Thorp, I Ijt Salle. Umpire W. R. Crowley, Uowdoin. Head linefinan T.

J. McCnne, Holy Cross. Jj'leld judge A. W. Palmer, Coloy, SHEA SCORES TWICE AS TIGERS CONQUER Detroit Turns Back Marine City Eleven by 19 to 0.

A lineman who was shifted to the backfield In order to strengthen the offense proved to be an Impor tant cog in the Detroit Tiger ma chine Thursday afternoon at Mack park by scoring two of his team's three touchdowns and aiding materially In the 19 to 0 defeat handed the undefeated Marine City eleven. The loss was the first suffered In nine games played this year by the northeastern Michigan professional champions. Halfback Shea, new at tha position, was easily the star of the contest. His long run In the first period for a touchdown was the only high light of an otherwise dull first half. In the third quarter, after a series of end runs and passes, Redman sliced off tackle for the second score.

Later In this session Shea counted the third and final touchdown on another spectacular run. DETROIT TIUEKS. MA RINK CITT. Treece L. K.

Seattle cini.licn L. May Peterson L. K. Koblnson O. Miller Holetelti K.

Walker Koherle R. Smith Huetha H. Meym-s 1 naer U. fl Duprle Sltea Jtnchon tVaKerson II L. I'enttte Iteuman V.

oler Detroit 0 11 0-19 Marine City 0 0 0 0 It Tnuchrlowna Shea 2, Tlcdtnan. Point nfter touch'Viwn I'moT. Keieree Narier. f'm-tilre Wllklne. Heart linesman Htmkel.

HuK-Ktltutlons lilil.Mr.i for for rihe, giiea for Beuman, Burns for Heattie. came back lat week to really show what he could do. Against the huge Washington eleven, he fired 11 successful pnsses out of around 30 attempts, for gains totaling more than 2.10 yards, and made possible four out of Chicagos five touchdowns. Wattenberg did not play football In hiRh school, but turned out for the Chicago team during his sophomore year. He didn't net anywhere the first but improved during hi.

second season, enough to rause Stacg to have a special hel-met with built-in gl-es. made fo-him. The experiment failed because Ken could only see straight ehf-ad an-! the -sea became This yctr K'r-t'g needed a i'-r an he-)' that flnaj'y tnd Pen: ni fir.rg af tlui-" en ijelivcfd for P'sks. Losers Are Battered Hard in First Quarter Four Play Last Game. Fordson high won the city football championship on its home gridiron Thursday, downing Dearborn high eleven, lMi, before a large Turkey day crowd.

The game was the final of tha year for both teams. Surprising Dearborn with a fast running attack right at the start, the winners succeeded In counting twice in the initial period while holding Dearborn scoreless, and never relinquished the lead. Ford-son played a heads-up brand of ball and took advantage of the breaks when they came. Scores on Blocked Kick. Early in the opening session Captain Hnatlo broke through the Dearborn line and blocked a punt.

Malesavich scooped up tha oval and ran across the goal line unmolested for the first touchdown. Podlewski added the point Tha second score came as the result of a 45-yard end run by Dickie, halfback, who was finally spilled In the shadow of the Dearborn goal. On the second play he scored. Two touchdowns In arrears, Dearborn unleashed a passing attack that carried them down the field for their only score, Soper counting on a line-buck after two tosses had been completed to bring the ball from midfield. The try for point failed when Hnatlo again broke through and blocked the attempt.

Podlewski scored the final touchdown in the fourth quarter when he slid off tackle and scampered six yards across the goal line. Hnatlo Is Star. Hnatio's defensive play was the highlight of the game and brought him individual honors for tbe day. Soper was the outstanding player for Dearborn. Podlewski, Norwood, Alcorn and Bonczak were making their last appearance for the winners.

HiKDSO.V. 1JKAKRORV Gitrlan Lucfta Hnatio LT Woehike Norwood 1.. 1 Villa Kantlru Kruneli Smith R. (J Connelly Boncnak Krakowreckl Mnlashavkh It. Hansen Podlewski Q.

Hoper I'U kle Merrlt llarloufrh Jt Mgs huleciii' r. li Wilson Kordson 13 0 0 6-U Dearborn 0 8 0 0 6 Touchdowns Malasliavlch. Dickie 2, Soper. Point after touchdown Podwkl. Referee Frarrsr W.

8. N.l. empire lieacon (Michigan State). Head linesman-Holmes. Weil iu'lue Nestor (W.

s. Time, of periods 12 minutes, ftuhstltutlona Waltl for Bonczak. fcarkoay for fiartan, 1'onnine tor uanourn, Acorn tor iiickla, Koitln for Smith, Gurinn tor Saiisoiy. QUAKERS COME UP FROM REAR TO WIN CLASSIC Continued from I'age 21. terback, but Gentle slid past, again reversed and sped across the goal to a tumult of cheers.

It was Masters' turn to do something for the Red and Blue shortly afterward and he accepted the responsibility by faking a punt on fourth down, with the ball on his own 40-yard line and then racing 50 yards around Cornell's right end. He was prevented from scoring then and tlere r.nly by a great tackle from behind by Hunt, Cornell lineman, who cut In and nabbed the fleet Penn back after H. Johnson had been straight armed out of the play. Gentle took the ball over in three rushes and Masters again kicked the extra point. Masters, whose punting and running back of kicks was sensational all afternoon, place kicked a goal from Cornell's 18-yard line at the start of the fourth period after a Cornell fumble had been recovered by Gervln, Penn end, on the Red 27-yard line.

Gervin and his mate on the other end of the line, Riblett, did some spectacular tackling, especially in poing down under Masters' punts. Cornell's safety man. Johnson, was never able to get loose and ap peared to he somewhat crippled from the effects of the determined manner In which he waa brought to earth time after time In the final half. Different With Muster. By contrast.

Masters threatened to get away every time he caught one of Stevens' punts, averaging around 30 yards for all return, as the Cornell ends were blocked out. Penn registered nine first downs to eight for Cornell. The Quakers, with Masters and Gentle on the loose, did not need to use their aerial weapons, completing only one-pass out of four attempted. Cornell's passing game V'as Ineffective for the first time this season, only two tosses out of 11 being completed. Tlia lineups and auroroui-y.

iRNKl.L. PEMV. 1. u'ier It. Vt Oervfn Martinez L.

(r) L'tl Huckster! Olexy Wallaca Warren Hunt n. akeman (c) It. Olaen flaavelt K. Riblett If. Q.

Wllner II 'iti'lienian Wasters steens H. tiontle Scott F. Greene t'ornell 0 7 0 ft 7 Penn 0 1 1-1! fomell scoring-: Touchdown Stevena. Tolrit nfter touchdown Wnkcmnn (Dlto-e kick). Pnn scoring: Touchdowns tientle 2.

Points after touchdown 1 tplsca kickt. Kle'd go.il-Marlcra iplace-locntl. Referee Tom Thorp (Columbia), l'mnlra Charles J. MrOtny (Kplecojm! Aeedemy). Field J'JdKe Charles Kcklee W.

a Linesman E. W. Carsoa (Penn State), Oklahoma Runners Win. Lincoln, Nov. 28.

(A. Oklahoma won the Big Six cross country championship today, Dawson, of the Sooners, finishing first in 23 minutes, u7 seconds, to set a new conference record for the five mile course. Oklahoma scored 41 points. Kansas was second with 60, Kansas State third with 73, Iowa State fourth with 87, Nebraska fifth with 91, and Missouri sixth with 131. Rent a Private Car Drive It Yourself Keep your engagements with the Yellow System I Rates range from 8c "Wf In n.r wM-.

niahedl Deposit as low $10. CARS ARE HEATED r7T.UAJW SVSTEfT el-t '5 "Or li S'aliini at: Cjs, Csss. Hil River, 7325 Jcterne, A93S Jos Cstnpeu. Telephone: Girndale 2310 9 GRIFFITH GETS SEVERE TEST Fistic Prominence Will Come to Tuffy If He Puti Uzcudun Aside. Basque's Experience Threatens Young Boxer's Climb to Top of Heavy Ranks.

Chicago, Nov. 28. Young Mr. TufTy Griffith, who aspires to the heavyweight title left vacant by Gene Tunney, will get the severest test he has had so far when he meets Paolino Uzcudun, the Basque woodchopper, here Friday night Coming into fistic prominence little more than a year ago, Tuffy achieved success In the light heavyweight ranks, then ate himself out of that division and began fighting heavyweights. So far he hasn't met any really great heavyweights, but he has looked like a great fighter against his opponents.

In something like a dozen fights it has taken him an average of only three rounds to score a knockout. Comes to Crossroads. In taking on the Basque, Tuffy meets the man who is expected to either make or break him as far as the middlewest is concerned. Here the fans believe that Tuffy has the makings of a champion and if he whips Paolino bis stock will go higher than ever. However, despite the fact that Uzcudun is supposed to have been softened up in recent bouts, it still is quite a job to whip him, Seldom Had to Take It.

Griffith's chances appear to rest on whether he can stay away from Paolino's body punishment So far, TufTy never has had to take It, and whether he can stand a beating is an uncertainty. Throughout his light heavyweight and heavyweight fighting, the "tough one" has given most of the punishment. Ha went to sleep just once and that when Jimmy Braddock put a right across on his chin in his early fighting days. Probably the toughest heavy weight Griffith has beaten is Al Friedman, the Bostonian, who is as tough as they come. Griffith had Friedman down for two nine counts.

Paolino, on the other hand. Is an 'old head." He has stopped Harry Wills and Phil Scott and has floored Otto Von Porat, Johnny Klsko, Tom Heeney and several others. The betting favors tha Basque. There are some odds of 7-5 but most of the "smart" money seems to want to take 8-5 and Griffith. Many fans believe that Tuffy's hard hitting will wear down Paolino.

Both in Good Shape. Both men were to finish their training today. Each had boxed six rounds a day and Paolino, according to his handlers, is in the best -hape he has achieved in a year. His speed and timing particularly are better, the handlers said. For Griffith the bout means a chance at "big money." If he whips Paolino he will achieve a place among the top-notch heavies and can begin clamoring for some of the really big matches.

There some agitation to match the winner of the Grilllth-Uzcudun bout with Otto Von Porat. the hard hitting Norwegian, but no definite steps along this line have been taken, according to the matchmaker of the Chicago stadium. SHIFT OF BACKS MAY AID TITANS Continued from Page- 2L the end It may prove very beneficial to the men of Dorals. Will Add Tower. While there will not be the usual speed among the ball toters there will be more power and the Titans chances of victory rest entirely in their ability to match thruit for thrust and then take to the air when Georgetown begins to give ground.

That, at least, is the plan of battle now designed for the adieu of the Titans. There is also the possihlity that both Berg and Ross will recover sufficiently to see some action dur-during the course of the afternoon Time alone will determine that as nature Is being given its own course in dealing with the injuries. It is no Becret that the' speed might come In handy, but the com bination of Storen and Parsaca In the backfield will supply the drive needed to set the stage for the overhead attack. The easterners are due here some time this morning and will take a light workout at Dinan field in th-; atternoon. The turf in the stadium is frozen to a hard crust, a factor that brine about many injuries, but it will supply a firm footing for ine speed teat is in Titan squad and the weapon that Coach Dorais is counting upon to a great xtent for victory.

Additional Sporting Newt Will Be Found on Page 27 Friday Suggestions OYSTERS tnd CLAMS ON THEHM.F SHELL LIVE LOBSTERS AND SEA FOODS FRESH DAILY Ll'NUiES DINNERS Opm 11 A. to 1 A. M. Tahle Serene for l.oiitrt Sol (jpen Sundays mm; At Vernor Ner St. Auk in Continued from Page 21.

is a veteran of many a gruelling hockey game, but it is doubtful if he ever saw more pucks than were levelled at him when the Olympics got going. The rubber bounced off his shins, shsulders and pads, and most of the time he was forced to do a contortionist act to prevent the red light from flashing. He narrowly averted injury, too, during the busy evening, when in the second period he came out to crash Filmore and was checked back Into the posts and knocked "cold." While he was prostrate, Evans spread the nets, but the goal was not allowed. The game was held up several minutes until he came out of it, but the rain of rubber still poured all about him. Twice In each of the three periods, the Olympics bulged the I twine and it was hte pail counted in the opening period while the Falls sextet was held scoreless that actually decided the game.

While the outcome of the game definitely established the Olympics as the league leaders, it also served to prove that the youngsters in the Detroit lineup are worthy of their places. Evans, Newman, Steele and Creighton especially were effective, and, aided with the splendid defensive play of Mclnenly, nave little difficulty outskating their rivals. Olympics Take Lead. Less than seven minutes after the opening faccoff the Olympics shot into the lead with a goal that was more or less of a fluke. But there was nothing tainted about the remainder of the scores that fairly whistled Into the net.

The first goal came about through a bit of luck, when Mclnenly took a shot at the cords. While Kelter-bounre was attempting to check Steele out of the play, the rubber hit his stick and slipped by Far-rell. That was the only break the Olympics needed. From there they always were In the lead. Later In the period Steele managed to beat Farrell when he took a pass across the goal mouth from Newman after the latter had received a pass from Gillie.

Two more came midway in the second session, the first on a solo effort by McCabe when he circled the defense, skated in on Farrell and hit the corner. Less than a minute later Newman notched one from close in and the game appeared to be turning into a rout. But Niagara Falls warmed ud to the task and cut this margin to one goal before the period ended. In less than five minutes the "Big Koar outfit counted three times and made a real game of it. Her-rlngton took a pass from Quesnel close in for the first one and 18 seconds later Gautier hook ohecked the puck from scrimmage and beat Stuart.

Not to be outdone, Smith repeated the trick just before the siren. Bolt Is Shot With that one burst, though, th visitors shot their bolt while the Olympics continued to carry on and proved their superiority beyond a doubt. Jimmie Creighton accounted for both goals in the final session, taking a pass from F.var.s for the first and repeating on a pass from Gilmore. In the waning minutes Baker registered for the Falls on a pass from McLeod, but this was to no avail as it came too late to do anything more than cut down the margin of the Olympic victory. The game was hard fought and rough most of the way.

Nine penalties were called in the first period. After that, though, the crowd that almost filled the Olympla was given a treat as the officials only winked at the unethical tactics as bodies and sticks were hurled about the ice. With all the bumping going on, it was old Paddy Farrell who paid the penalty. He was sitting on the ice or sprawled in front of the net most of the time while the Olympics shot the rubber past him to keep their record unscarred by defeat. H.

VUPICS NIAGARA FALLS Stui'rt Goiil Farrell Mi'lnrnly K.I Kvin lireen (YeiKlitcm Ouop'ie! Kiltnore R.W. Heniritrtott Mrl'alw Uauticr Olympic ejmre: finite, Newman, S'cflo. Kovsum. Fall Yankowekl, Lotl, Ktnllh, heilertxturne. Mcl.eM.

OnVlela: Guy Smith (Hamilton), and E. A. Irvlnir (Cli Finsr 1 Olympian: Mclnenly. Hyiupka: Steele (Xewinnn and Gillie). FW'lHea: Kvant frhmgingl, tlnm'! ''hnrtrtnKt.

Bnkpr iHlitIiinl. C.auOT nnpplno, Gilll wk-in riVf-nari, inflt-Klnir tleUnt, Haker Oioldiritrt. Kvans 'slashing). I "i I I'KIII'iJi. S-Olvmpio: M'-rnt.

4 UympH-a: Newir.rin. -Niaiptia Fails; Harrington (Quesnel), 15 K. Falls: Onntier. 1J.I4. 7 Ni.i,::na Kail-: Smith, rvnalliw (packing defenat).

Evane. tii inn rrnTon. filymplca: CrMchtnn Kana. 3:10, 9 (Filniorel, ft Falla: Hiker I.M' I'd Bakr Gillie ihinh etl Sm-th (, t. (chaining), Newman (tripp'mti.

PACKERS HELD TO DEADLOCK Philadelphia, Nov. 28. (A. The Krankford Yelllow Jackets am) Green Bay Packers hattlfi to a scorless tie In a National football league game today. t'rankford lost its blgirest chance to score in the first when It advanced the ball to the visitors' one-yard line only to lose It when Dlehl's pass on fourth down grounded over the goal line.

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or toilet na; SMOOl type "V.opiic" His Eyes Are Only 20 Per Cent Effective, But After Three Years' Perseverance He Throws Passes That Bring Victory. I CLI) TIME I Chicago, Nov. With the aid of Amos Alonzo patience, environment has conquered heredity in the case of Ben Wat-tenherg, an almost blind football player who pave two of the mnt amazing forward passing exhibitions seen on Western gridirons this season. Wattenberg's vis-tnl Index, according to doctors, is 3V4, while 20-20 is normal, making lien's siKiit about 2(1 per rent effective. Hut afer thre year-; of to fin 1 a pot for a ycutli who in it of hi aj to Stat' Jr.

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