Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 22

i PART ONE r2 THE DETROIT FREE PRESS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1927 N4VYRF.QI7RUW DARTMOUTH'S HOPES RICH LATONIA RACE TO ROLLED STOCKING Nailed State Man Stops In Air Titan Receiver HARVARD WINS AS INDIANA AIR ATTACK FAILS SHATTERED BY YALE Overlooked in Betting, J. W. Parrish's Son of Pennant Is Piloted to Victory Over Woolridge By Jockey Willie Crump. Elis Combine Plunging and Passing Attack to Hand Hanover Eleven Its First Beating of Year, 5 was third, with Whiskery and Royal Julian out of the running. Rolled Stocking's lead was measured as one and one-half lengths at times during the progress of the race, which was for a distance of one mile and three-quarters, covered by the winner in 2:55 3-5 seconds.

This was a second and one-fifth slower than the American track record, held by Chilhowee and established on the same track In 1919. The hard luck horse was overlooked in the betting and paid his backers, who were comparatively few, $25 for each S3 ticket. The victory was attributed mostly to the sensational and well-timed riding that Crump gave the colt. Rolled Stocking was presented with the floral horseshoe, a trophy he had tried for many times. i I 1 A Caldwell Proves Constant Threat Until Injured, With His Understudy Garvey Becoming Hero of Contest.

New Haven, Oct. 29. (A. Opportunity smiled at Yale today and the Big Blue eleven, quick to grasp it, shattered Dartmouth's championship hope with a stunning victory, 19 to 0, before a colorful crowd of 60,000 in the Yale bowl. The Indians from Hanover, unbeaten previously and with an array heralded as fit successors to their 1925 titlclioldcrs, found their pet weapon, the pass, turned against them and their defense repeatedly pierced by a fast-charging Eli attack that swept to three touchdowns.

It was a case of nearly everything Dartmouth tried going wrong, while Yale was making the most of every opportunity and the "breaks." Yale's highly-geared attack, functioning much more smoothly and powerfully than Dartmouth's, was started on its way by the fleet, elusive Eli star, Caldwell, but his understudy, Johnny Garvey, of Blue triumph. 1U1I llUUJJll 1 JjlJ ARE TOO MUCH FOR PENN TEAI Bauer, Spring, Substitutes, Prominent in Middies Victory, 12 to 6. LONG PASS TURNS TIDE Toss for 76-Yard Gain in Final Quarter Decides Issue Against Quakers. Philadelphia, Oct. 29.

(A. Navy's substitutes defeated the verslty of Pennsylvania today nft-r the first line naval forces had to be satisfied with a tie. The score was 12 to t. a forward pass, netting 76 yards, In the final period, deciding the issue. Joe Rauer and Art Spring re.

fleeted great credit on the 1930' class of the United States Naval academy! and struck a powerful blow for the lowly substitute when they co-operated in the winning pass, Rater doing the catching and Spring ths tossing. A great football coach said: "If you get a guy who can throw 'em. and a guy who can catch 'em you can win football games with forward pass." Navy got them and won that way today. Sub Bnckfleld Inserted. Neither Bauer nor Spring was In evidence when the game started.

They were burled under big blue Navy blankets until late In the third period. Then they were only half of a new backflr-ld consignment shipped on the field at one fell swoop when the Naval commander decided that Dloyd, Miller, Clifton and Whelchel had done enough for the cause In one afternoon. The Navy had slipped off In front with a touchdown In the first period only to see the score made all even when a Pennsylvania player saw a fumble and claimed It for his own. The game was getting on its Inst legs with the score tied and no Indications that It would bo anything else. Long Pnss Wins Game.

Then Spring and Bauer co-operated. It was Navy's ball on her own 24-yard line. Spring started out with every move of his flying legs indicating an end run. While on the run, he shot the ball hlvrh and far away toward Bauer, who was past midtield nnd going stronir. Bauer reached up to make a spectacular catch of the ball as he passed Pcnn's 45-yard line.

It seemed nbout to slip out of his hands, but he got a firmer grip and sped on without getting out of his long stride. Misses Extra Point. Bauer tried to finish the Job by adding the point after touchdown hut his dropklck was wild. In this he had plenty of company, for. of the three tries for points after touchdowns made during the afternoon, none added to the score.

Today's game was witnessed by a crowd estimated at 75.000 perspiring persons who suffered with the players In weather so warm that It gave little suggestion of football. NAVY. Slonne Wllnon lltn-ke ttnr'Iln Woerner Olese Smith Whelchel Lloyd Miller Clifton PENNSYLVANIA. F. Kcull K.

II Bake In WoatKale McGlnnls Smith Lenzner Murphy Carrol Forbes f. Wnscolnnla Keforee Ed Thorpe (lie Ballet. I'm. nlie J. Mct'arty (Kplacojial).

linesman 1. W. Very (Penn State). Ji'ilue J. K.

Iieamond (Harvard). Score by pariods: Navy 9 9 Penn 0 0 Bead Field 1 0-1 Touchdowns Lloyd. Bauer taiibtitlit.e for I.loyii): V. Referee-Ed Thorn Ills La Salle). Unipire-C.

J. Mct'arty (Enlace pall. Head lineman D. W. Very (Penn.

State. Field Jutlffe J. Desmond (Harvard). KALAMAZOO FALLS TO LANSING HIGH White, of Capital City Features in 20 to 7 Victory. Ijinslng.

Oct. 29. I.nnsinsc hliih school this afternoon humbled Kalamazoo 20 to 7. Near ths end of tha first period White Intercepted a K.ilamaioo pass and scampered 35 yards for a touchdown. He grabbed another Kalamazoo toss on his own 45-yard line In the final i riod and covered the remaining 65 yards for the final Lansing score.

In the second quarter White heaved a pass from mldfied to Cum-mings who caught the leather on tha Kalamazoo 25-yard line and ran the rest of the way to score. The Celery City team scored lnte In the last quarter when Ever-hardus caught a pnss from Vcen-huis behind the Lansing goal. KALAMAZOO. LANSING. Fverhardus L.

Vlelm L. Wolfe L. Reuninson Kress Tt. Russell II. Cummlnss Bait r-eb'ckl Sanrleie (c) Hicks, lleasoneyr Commissar! H.

K. Sehaufr ipk Hlack I. N. Hchaar Yeennula li. Vamierburg F.

Ksllnmnxoo 0 0 Jfnrton White 7 7 7-30 Lansing 7 Touchdowns White 2. Cnmmlnss. Ever-harrlus. Points after touchdowns Kornev. 2.

Iteferee Honer (Western Nonnal.J'milre Churm (Michigan). Head llneHman Krye (I Hckinson). TWO TOUCHDOWNS BEAT WOLVERINES 1 i t'l Cincinnati. Oct. 29.

(A. Rolled Stocking, the hard luck colt of turfdom, made good today. "The gallant son of Pennant, which has fallen down at the wire, thrown shoes and run himself out of big races in fits of temper, came in to the hall of turf fame today to win the 135.000 Latonia 'championship by a length. With Jockey Willie' Crump up, in the J. W.

Parrlsh colors, the big brown colt gave 30.000 race fans a howling thrill by jumping Into the lead shortly after the start, holding his own throughout the race and clipped under the wire a length ahead of Wooldrldge. Brown 3ud, a favorite to win, 'aywt i4 Stopped cold in passing, the Wolverines' backs couldn't dent the unyielding Illinois line and, thrown on tho defensive by a confident eleven, the Maize and Blue fell back Into Its own territory, crashed on the rocks of fate and saw the Illinl cross the line for their second touchdown. Miller attempted a punt standing on his own 20-yard line, took a low pass from center, hurried and kicked against the outstretched hands of Crane. The Impact caused the ball to take a reverse course over the goal line, where Schultx fell on It. N'owack deftly sent the leather between the uprights for the extra numeral.

uck Deserts Michigan. Michigan's luck had deserted her, it seemed by the way the Suckers, on two fluke plays, neither of which Is regarded common for the Wolverines to suffer from, had for the first time broken through a heretofore Impregnable defense for touchdowns. There could he no alibi for the Wolverines, however. In the Suckers they met, even surprising as it was, a foe worthy of the term. Illinois beat Michigan at hor own game, Instinct In following the ball, and when the breaks came It was Illinois that took advantage of them as a great eleven should.

In the fleeting moments of the final quarter, Michigan's only chance was to save some vestige of her football honor by sustaining an attack that would carry hor over the final chalk mark so ably defended by the Suckers. The Wolverines wouldn't stop trying for an Instant, because they are not of that caliber. But the Suckers couldn't be remonstrated with or bulldozed Into conceding anything. Keep Michigan on Defensive. Two touchdowns standing up ns an advantage, Illinois opened up In the final period.

She ran from punt formations, tried the ends and passed. Instead of being given time to devise means for their salvation, the Wolverines devoted all thought to turning back the thoroughly Inspired chaps in the orange and blue jerseys. Slowly the Wolverines were pushed back to their 10-yard line, where play was halted while time was taken out for a breathless Wolverine. Resuming play, Walker circled Oosterbaan'a end for five yards. On a backward pass back of the line.

Illinois fumbled but was given possession of the ball with a five-yard penalty. Nowack dropped back to the 20-yard line and tried a kick from placement that failed both in height and aim. Illinois didn't get close enough to the Wolverines' goal thereafter, but wasn't what she did before that more than sufficient to cast a pall over the campus In Ann Arbor? PITT PANTHERS ROUT ALLEGHENY Pittsburgh, Oct. 29. (A.

The I University of Pittsburgh's football reserves ran roughshod over Allegheny college today, 62 to 0. Only three Pittsburgh regulars I were In the fray st the start. Coach Jock Sutherland resting most of the vsrsity for the Washington and Jefferson game next Saturday. Glbby Welch, speedy Pittsburgh neuoBcn, whs in tne game long enough to score two touchdowns In the first period, one on a sensational 65-yard run. but hair and beards con- V' i Hootiers Go to Pieces in Final Period and Close Game Be comes Rout, 26-6.

EASTERNERS' LINE HOLDS Two of Western Team's Passes Intercepted and Converted Into Touchdowns. Cambridge, Oct 19. (A. An Improved Harvard football team defeated Indiana, It to (, here today by smearing the Hooslers' forward -passing game. Three of Harvard's touchdowns resulted from intercepted passes.

The other tally was due to Crosby's furious line plunging in the opening period The Harvard line, for the firs time this season, functioned as a unit and stopped Indiana's running attack by breaklnc throueh and cutting down the interference, on wnicn ins visitors' offense, was based. Harvard's running attack, except when Crosby carried the ball, was nothing to thrill Coach Horween. Twice Harvard had the ball on first downs Inside the Hooslers' five-yard una ana twice the Indiana line pre vnmea score. Crosby Is Star. Crosby paved the way for Har vard's victory by making four sue.

cesslve first downs shortly after the opening klckoff. After resting the ball on Indiana's six-yard line, he split the center of the line and scored Harvard'! first touchdown Brown kicked the extra Doint. After forcing Harvard to kick In tne second period, Reinhardt started from Indiana's 12-yard line and ran zo yards on an offtnckls play, Bennett, the Hoosler halfback, advanced the ball to mldflcld. A run Balay to Reinhardt, placed the ball on Harvard's 25-yard line. Two more line plunges by Reinhardt and another pass from Balay sent ths former over the Harvard goal line iur inn lone unosier score.

Then the Indiana attack col lapsed. Harvard backs and ends covered the Indiana recolvera faultlessly as the forwards burst through and hurried the passer or uuwnea mm lor losses. Score on Intercepted Passes. In ths third nerlod. French In tercepted an Indiana psss on.

Harvard's 40-yard line and dashed 30 yards before he was downed. Potter completed a pass to Crosby on Indiana's five-yard line and Harvard cracked the line for a touchdown. A few minutes after the klckoff In the fourth period, another intercepted pass gave Harvard the ball on Indiana's 17-yard line. Potter then hurled a short forward pass to Ouarnaccla for a five-yard gain and French skirted his left end for the third touchdown. French failed to drop-kick Xor either point after loucnuuwn.

The fourth Harvard touchdown came after Potter caught an Indiana forward pass and ran 37 yards to the Hoosler's three-yard line. Guarnaceia crashed through his lsft tackle for the touchdown and Burns kicked the extra point. Puring the closing minutes of the final period, iiiumjiii iriea aesperaiely to score on passes but Harvard substitutes, sent In In large numbers sfter the fourth touchdown, halted the lureeieneo. aavunce. The game marked Indiana's sec ona acreat at the stadium.

Six yeara ago tne rlooslers left the banks of the Wabash to piny on the banks of the Charles and Harvard gained the victory by a IS to 0 score. HARVARD. Btrotif (lark Tripp Hell Hlmonds e. It. Cl INDIANA.

liakcr Hull Matthew Duddlns I'ratt Klnirwalt 1(. T. i IKiuKlnHa Hutu K. IS W. Cattert, H.

Bums It Mason 'fomhy H. Harrell Hrnr F- Stephenson XI Jill IUUS Harvard 1 a Indiana 0 ft Touchdowne-Croaiiby, Harper (ub for rnneii bud lor croaany). Ouar- aiiccla (ub for Maaon). Reinhardt. Poind miwr luucmiowni rencn.

WESTERN LOSES HAMTRAMCK Cosmos Gain First League Vic tory, 13 to 6. Hamtranick high school gained Its first league victory of ths season yes terday afternoon at Southwestern field when it defeated Western, 13 to 6, in a hard fought game. The Cosmos scored first in the third quarter, after both teams had fought on even terms throughout the first half, on a pass to Kollar who raced the remaining 40 yards over the Cowboy goal line. Western's first score came shortly after as a direct result of a 40-yard forward pass to (iroehko. who ran unmolested the last 25 yards for the touchdown.

In the final period a mixture of iine piungcs, end runs and forward pauses pushed the hall to the shadow of the Western goal where iwacnecK plunged over for the final touchdown of the added the extra point. HAMTRAMCK. WESTERN. Kuchenaki Groahko Steffert (irlion IHamond Mel wnald Maker Mudona Strtenek Kuzma Ellotvlu w.lklow llracy rieatcrnacki Kanlniki Opalock Viojnackl Roitalakl I'anternackl Unebeck Waranaka (1 ticore by auartera: Kam(rsmck T-13 Western Touchdowns KnUar. TAui.b final after touchdown McKay.

Keferee-1 i.tbis. Head linesman rnllt. Substitutes Hnmtramrk: Wllder-mn for Mracy. Hnondowskl for Kollar for Wnlnai-kl nackl. Smith for Oimlock: Western: Mulack for Clro-xko Peters for Rtraeneck, Well, mm for Madnna, Madona for Wellmen.

(Iroshko for Maleck. Mcviueen for Baker. Vtellmen for HOPE PROVES EASY FOR OLIVET TEAM Crimson Has No Trouble Win ning, 19 to 6. I Olivet. Oct'.

Olivet feated Hope college football team 19 1- same here Olivet scored a touchdown In the first period on a pass, Wood to Null. The second Olive score csme In the third period on another forward pass. Null to Kenney. for 25 yards. The final Olivet score resulted from a long end run by Null In the fourth quarter.

Hope's touchdown was scored late In the third period on a pass, De-Crott to Captain Japinga. Hope was held to three first downs, while Olivet made 18 first downs. The victory gives olivet a tie for third place In the M. I. A.

A. ace. Olivet, meets Kalamaxoo college here In the annual "bomn. New Long Name To Stutter Over Highland, Oct. 3ft West Point mity not win the football championship this fnll, hut It has one athlete who should capture the long-name title.

Htm name Is Sehlmmelpfennlg, and he piny left end on the Army reeerves. It he ever geta In a game It Is apt to be hard on telegraph and linotype operators. TITAN PASSES BEAT SPARTANS BY BIG MARGIN Continued from Pago 11, vance had State up In the air, and It appeared aa though the Titan steam roller was about to crush its foe. Only one thing prevented, and that was the long pass Prew picked out of the air, renewing State's hope, but at a time when hope meant little. It merely served to check the Titans momentarily, Then, late in the final quarter, Porals sent in his ronv backflnld and It, too, ran circles around State.

A pass mixed with Murphy open field running that brought th ball to the five-yard line. There the burden was handed to Moloney, and on two attempts he was only Inches short of a score. Then, with scarcely more than a few seconds to plav, ha attempted to close the gap arid fumbled the ball. Prew recovered for State as the game ended. nig Crowd Sees Game.

It was a contest without thrills, save in the first and final quarters. In the Interim both teams relied mainly on their defense and the gama dragged. But when the Titans received their Intricate passing attack, thore was nothing for Stats to do but wilt under the drive. As the Spartans were going down to defeat on the biggest day of their football schedule, the largest crowd that ever filed into the stadium, with the exception of that nt tne aauication game with Michigan several years ago. looked on among them many former graduates ana stars or otnor days who had returned to help celebrate home coming nay.

It was a sad home-coming, as ths Titans took the edge of the celebration and squared accounts for the defeat suffered the last time tho teams met, four years ago, in Petrolt. The Spartans lacked a defense to stop Uracil, Malnney and Connell, who darted about almost as they pleased snd displayed the most versatile attack that fctute had been forced to meet this season. There Is no game on the Titans' schedule they would prefer win and they made the most of the chance and laid the foundation for a rivalry that gives Indication of being one pf the keenest in the state the next several years. For State, the defeat leaves a score that will not be healed before the final curtain falls. The Spartnns failed against odds that were far too great.

Few teams could havo stopped the overhead game of tho Titans this afternoon, as the score offers testimony. University of Petrolt came here to smother the Spartans with passes and outwit them with the clever handling of the ball, and did jUBt that. DETROIT. MICH. STATE.

Young I 15 Chrlsteneen Lonr Ferrari Huhlln armies Lardner Rom O'Halloran R. Hltrhlmta Ryan U. Johlln ttondnow R. Cnill Midline Q. Pcnoon llrar.ll Eldred Cornell (c) R.

McCnsh Mnloney F. (c) Smith Detroit 12 0 0 U-t Stale 0 0 0 77 Touchdowns 'onnell 2. Younr, Maloney. Point after tlMehdown Smith. Suhatitil-ttona action 'for Mullina: Murptir for Biaazil; Maley for Vachon; Massack for O'HaMoran; I'helan for Younir: Anderaon for Lonjr: Becker for Ryan: Msniero fur (Vnnll: Savin lor rhelan: Tluckman for Maasack: Wililame for Ruhlin; liombeck for Crall: MiH'llcr for Grimes: Ktirrle lor MM'obIi; Dickpwm for Tiearon: Wilson for Kldrcd: Drew for Chriotlansen Week for Ferrari.

Oaloll for Ri; Jonhn for Hltrh. int: Knnitz for Week: Ncedhnm for K'tnitx. Referee Ghee (Dartmouth). Umpire Durfee (William). Head linesman Serflin? (Indiana).

Field judge, McUot-rrn (Korthweotern. GEORGIA ELEVEN ROUTS TULANE New Orleans, Oct. 29. (A. The 1'nlversity of Georgia Bulldogs skirted the ends, hit the line and ranged and kicked with equal esse to sdminlKter a cruahlng 31 to 0 defeat to Tulnne hero today.

The IlulldogH used their second string men to score the first touchdown. Mnskles Vlson Title. There will be slim chances of any Michigan high schook disputing the title claims of Muskegon high foot-bull team, unless the Muakies take turn for the worse soon. Fs you are not pleased with your appearance. 3'f- 1- Its PURDUE REPELS MONTANA TEAM Boilermakers Unleash Attack After Rivals Take Lead and Win fay 39 to 7.

Welch Races 75 Yards for Touchdown After Snagging Bobcat Pass. Lafayette. Oct. '29. (A.

Ths Bobcats of Montana State rushed through Purdue's reserves today to scoro a touchdown early In tho first period, but after Coach rhelan sent in his regulars. Including Cap tain "Cotton" Wilcox and "Pesf Welch, the Boilermakers began reel ing off touchdowns to pile up a score of 39 to 7. Two brilliant runs by Garner and a 35-yard pass from Gardner to Cashmore gave the Bobcats a touch down. Vogt kicked goal. Regulars Are Inserted.

Phelun decided at that point Ms veterans were needed and Wilcox and Welch started a drive down the field that ended with the latter's 11-yard dash around end for Purdue's first marker. Wilson missed goal. Boon arter tne second period onen ed, welch intercepted a Montana pnss and raced 75 yards for a touchdown to give the Boilermakers the lead, which was never there after threatened. Purdue swept through Montana for two more touchdowns in the third period. The first came on long pass, weicn to Woerner and the second when Wilcox paaavd to Caraway.

Purdue Intercepts Paas. rassea were tried by the fading jjobcats in tne last period, but proved costly. Guthrie snatiged a Montana throw early in the final period and dashed 24 yards to Mon tana one-yard line, going over lor a touennown on the next play, A Diocseo Montana kick, recov ered ny urevig, sturtea the Holier-makers off on another inarch. Mil ler, Caraway and Outhrle alternated In slants off tackle and around end that carried the ball to the four-yard line where Miller crashed through center for the tlnnl touchdown of the game. l'VUDUE.

MONT. STATE. Boots L. Sleight Keun Olseo Aurle Coleman L. Cameron (' Wilson l'rsaton Jjotieus Hurd Hill K.

liellinser H. Rlnilrlar K. tSpeldel VI. L. Caraway H.

Uartlner Klkrem (c) Bslicock Chcs 7 1439 0 0 0-7 Jtncp r. Pimlue 6 Mnntana Ptate 7 Punlue scorlns: Touchdowns Welch (auh for Caraway). Woerner (ah for ikkiibi, urnwny, wuinne, Aimer ISUO lor Knop). Point from try after touchdown Caraway. 2: Wilson sub for Sitedlell.

Montana State scoring: Touchdown Cash- more. Point from try after touchdown Vot. PENN STATE ROUTS LAFAYETTE, 40-6 Roepke Makes Four Touch downs in One-Sided Game. State College, Oct 29. Penn State crushed Lafayette under a 40 to score here this afternoon before an alumni homecoming crowd of 16.000.

Led by Captain John Roepke, the Lions ran wild in the second and third periods and piled up a commanding lead without giving the visitors a sight at the goal posts. Roepke scored four touchdowns snd kicked three placements to make 27 of Penn State's 40 Dolnts. Lugren and Craig made the other 3 two touchdowns for the visitors. Lafayette's touchdown came In the last few minutes of th a 1 iicranton, was the hero of the Gaivey, ripping and slashing hisy way through the Green defense in the most approved Caldwellian manner, scored Yale's first two touchdowns, in the second period, snd came within a foot of tallying a third alter he had replaced Caldwell. Caldwell In Injured.

From the start of the (tame, when he ripped oft three first downs and trained 45 yards In short order, Caldwell was a constant threat, but after planting the ball on Part-mouth's 9-yard mark In the first few moments of the second period lie was forced out by a slight leg Injury. Garvey, rushed into action, wag unable to put the ball over this time, but got warmed up later. From mldHeld, on the next Ell charge, Garvey alternated with Pecker In a series of short dashes that terminated when he twisted seven yards off tackle for the first touchdown of the same. A tremendous punt by Garvey, downed on Partmouth's three-yard line, paved the way for the second touchdown, which urnie ns the climax of a 29-Jard advance. Passes Menace Yale.

Caldwell, back at his post In the third period, supplied the finishing touch by leading a 23-yard march to partmouth's goal, made possible by Oharlesworth's recovery of a fumble by Myles Lne, Green halfback. Partmouth's bare-legged back-fleld ballet, led by the slippery sophomore star, Al Marsters, of Arlington, executed a succession of fancy steps and passing maneuvers but none had the scoring touch. In all but tho second period Dartmouth menaced Yale's goal, chiefly through a dazzling overhead attack, but st crucial moments, the passes either went astray or were Intercepted. Lane Falls Dona. On four occasions, twice In the first and twice In the third period.

Pecker, Yale halfback, intercepted passes that broke up Partmouth's advances. Another time, In the final quarter, West, substitute Ell end, plucked a pass out of the air when Dartmouth was only ten yards from Tale's goal. Marsters turned In the open-field gem of the game and gave part-mouth Its best scoring opportunity In the first period when he dodged and twisted f'7 yards to Yale's eight yard line after Intercepting one of Caldwell's long passes. The Blue forward wall blocked further advance, however, and rhllllps failed In an attempted placement kick from the 27-yard line. Lane, running mate of Marsters and the east's high scorer, not only was completely stopped for the first time this season, but contributed two costly fumbles in the third period.

The first mlscue, recovered by an Eli tackle, Kddie. came after Partmouth had reached Yale's 10-yard line chiefly through ths medium of a' kick hlocked by Cole. Lane's second fumble, soon afterward, put Yale on the road to Ita final touchdown. YALE. Scott L.

buarrier I Greene L. Charieaworth Welialer (cl K. Kiirty Flshwlck H. Horen (J. Caldwell DARTMOUTH.

Fusonle LnnKtloll 1'tillllpa Jow Hherman Armjitrons Cola -Macl'Inll Wine I 'acker It. Mariners r. Hnntm Yale 0 11 7 tt-W l'artmouth 0 0 0 0 Yale acorlnu: Touchdown. aarvey I Caldwell. Point after touchdown CnM-ell (dropklck).

Keferoe Hchwnrtt (Brown), liinnlrs Pults iHrnwnl. I.lneamnn mi-llnrter (Pennaylvanlal. Field Judge Mac-tones (Lehlsh). NORMAL DEFEATS MT. PLEASANT, 6-0 Ypsilanti Win.

When Penalty Putt Ball Yard From Goal. Ypsllantl, Oct. 29 Michigan State formal college defeated Central Ftate Teachers' college here this afternoon in a hard fought game, to 0. In the final period, a penalty for Interference gave Ypsllantl the ball on the Central's one-yard line and Morrow went over the line on a quarterback sneak for the touchdown. Puring the last half Ypsllantl developed an attack that swept to Central' goal several times, but lacked the necesaary punch to score.

Ken Morrow, of Detroit and Hay Stiles, of Highland Park, starred. Morrow snared, a pass and returned it 85 yards to the Mt. I'leasant 12-ysrd line after he had scored the lone tauchdown, but a penalty a minute later cost the second score. M. B.

N. 8. C. 8. T.

C. Muellich L. Jlonnirhan liordon Hurnlmm AtcMurray L. Klmhnll Schoen Stackhoune Vanyo R. a West Fhuemaker H.

Iteek VUlnn R. Hnrkett ilorrow y. Kfl'ey Wrn 1,. Ollne Stiles K. Knapp Heltach F.

Mlchelaon 0 0 0 0 0-0 Tonfhoown-Morrow. Referee-Fiahar (IT. of M.I.' I'mptre Thompson (Wealeyan). Bead linesman A. D.

fialier. (Harvard). KJJLlirM A JLigLl.IWa FIRST PRIZE (Crmni Prix) fi-flraS urn Won at tke Paris sesitiaa my KriJot Sjrttam fee Creasing Hmir a IMPROVE Falling Hair Endanger your TT? frown all have proven beidaass and FREE i i KAZOO SMEARS CITY COLLEGE Teachers Rip Munies' Line to Shreds in Scoring Easy Victory, 44 to 0. Western State Scores in Each Period While Keeping Its Goal Line Safe. Kalamazoo, Oct.

29. In a one-sided game characterised by line smashes with an occasional return to their early season aerial attack. Western State Teachers' college defeated Detroit Cltv college bv a score of 44 to 0 here this afternoon. The game was marked by several rather spectacular plays. The first touchdown was masW through right tackle five minutes after the game opened by Captain Fulgnnl.

Frcnd's place kick was wide to left. Frend made the second touchdown after which forward pass try-for-polnt was incomplete. The third touchdown was made by Corbet who Intercepted a Detroit pnss on Detroit's 35-yard line and carried the ball 65 ynrds. In the second quarter Cornell went off right tackle with cut back for "0 yards and a touchdown. The try for point was earned by a plunge.

In the second half Fulgnnl ran around left for 10 yards for a touchdown. Corbat's drop kick failed. The next touchdown was made by Pump who took a forward pass from Cornell for a 35-yard gain and touchdown. The last touchdown was made by Morlev on a forward pass of 25 yards. Western's penalties totalled 110 yards and Detroit's five yards.

WESTERN BTATK. CITY COLLEGE. Htroekls L. Metros L. Honlon McKes I-'rankowskl R.

E. Johnson Tt. Tnte R. Inch Q. Krendt L.

Oorbst FulRon! F. Western State 18 Detroit City Collese 0 Younrt Weatherhesfl Collins Itahm Suart Erxlehen Kflelman Tioriflarski Evans Williams Zuber 7 1J 7-44 0 0 00 Touchdowns Fiiluonl Frendt, Corbnt, Cornell, Morley, Pump. Substitutes West-eri, Htate: Ends Waters, Beam, Pump, Briifsts. Valentine. Tackles Rirstee, Casper.

Cohen. Welbas, Deck, fluents Sum-merfelilt. Seborfr. Curl Johnaon. Harkfleld-Slorley, Miller.

Hagailone. Biinarh, Cornell, Lear. Hetroit: Ends Heits, Kersten. Tackles Kats. Wilt, Guards-Ciinnlnahsiii, Marowakl, Mlelim.

Center l'cllakuwskl, Vbttersnn. Quarter Half hacks Swan, Thurman, Iundgren. Full back Johnson. Continued from Page St. might have won or at least gotten no worse than a tie.

But he wasn't In there and because he wasn't, Michigan lost. Find a remedy tor it. Hope for Better. Stunned when word went out that Gilbert would not be able to plav, Michigan's supporters soon recovered, and reconciling themselves to his loss, hoped for the better. They were comforted In the earliest stages of the opening period when they saw Miller hold up his end nt bunting.

But a weakness soon made Itself apparent In another department where Gilbert had always heen strong, at receiving punts. Puckelwarts, who completed the quartet back1 of the Wolverine line, lacked this ability, and the substitute's failure to hold a kick in the midst of that first period paved the way for the first touchdown that blackened the Maize and Blue goal line this year. It was a kick that aoared off miiis- root at an average height and landed squarely In Puckeiwarts's handa'when he was virtually alone. Hut the youth who was forced to anouitier tne burden of Gilbert's duties Btausered uniisr ths It.nthur became unsteady and let It silo from his grasp. Garland Grange, who isn i close enotign to be a menace when the ball alighted In the sub-stltute's hands, went headlong after the pigskin and recovered it on the eignt-yard line, Avoid Oosterbaan'a End.

In that moment the Wolverines were thrust back Into the very snaaow of tnelr virgin goal and knew that a determined enemy con fronted them. Illinois didn't dure attempt to circle the flank that Oosterbaan defends, but there was no hesitation about aiming the mrust at rtyiana. Kight yards away from the goal ini annual euiittreiy in rront of the upi'ignta, iimm, on a short 'pass, back of the line, swept wide around the Wolverines' right end and did what no other moleskln-clad youth nad succeeded In accompllahlng this nowaeg applied his toe to the leather for the extra point from placement, Handicapped as was Michigan, a less courageous eleven would have shown more of a weakness, but the elrcumstancse, which seemed vital to the cause of the Malse and Blue at the time, only spurred the Wolverines to greater effort. Into the second period the Illinl carried their seven-point margin and a determined resistance from the Blue-clnd youths who would have given 10 years off their lives to have back the chance that resulted In the Illinois touchdown. lhem no enthusiastic their fight to correct the wrong ever numanly Possible, how-Pnsa Over Goal Line Falls.

Michigan almost got a "break" In the closing moments of the second period when Miller kicked out of hounds on Illinois's six-yard line. Two plunges carried the ball six yards nsrainsr and Illinois kicked. Domhoff hrnii. thrOUSll and hlnrL.H tk 1,1.1. was In position to recover It in the f5 w.1"'n" oPPoslng lineman batted it out of his hands.

The breach of ethics was detected by Lmplre Schommer and the ball 2V5ev.J0.Mic,Us"n on Illinois Md lne', nut 'a close as tne Wolverlnee could get to the coveted sector. Whitti? JEr center of the line without gain, and ion forward pass. Miller to Hea-ton, was incomplete back of the ui.li,., whV, JlT ran nigh as usual her nurnoaJ started, but nor purpose was no better served. 1 may close, tinue to II IT A TIP TIT) SUB, HALL Oimcnca's finest CLub JotcP After "Office" Play Billiards YOUR FACE Dandruff Itching Sealp, and, abov all BALDNESS health and destroy your charm UfEBSTER HALL men "spruce up" for dinner by playing a game or two of billiards and then taking a swim in the great, white-tiled pool. It's Ideal living smart and yet economical 1 Come up and seel grow demanding the service of barbers.

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