Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 24

SPORT SECTION 21 Wood's Pass and Kick in Last Four Minutes Beat Dartmouth, 1 -6 THE DETROIT FREE PRESS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1931 BRUINS HAVE BROTHER ACT INDIANALINE r-x RECORD SET BY SPARTAN Chamberlain Breaks Old Mark in Cross Country Run but IrUh Win TYING KICK FAILSGREEN Harvard Stops Point and Wins with Good Boot PURDUEHAS EASY TIME Centenary Eleven Is Handed Defeat, 49 to 6 Ice Rule Needed Ban on Hook-Check Would Improve ockey man heaved a long pass toward a corner of the Hoosier territory. The ball looked as though it would hit the ground as Williamson, who had been racing down the field under It, made a final effort and the ball settled on his finger tips for one of the most sensational completed passes of the season. Williamson continued the remaining 15 yards to a touchdown. No Indiana players were near him as he crossed the line. Newman's try for point failed.

Score: Michigan 15, Indiana 0. Pass Scores Hewitt Also FOURTH PERIOD: For the first 10 minutes of the final period both teams kicked on third and fourth downs after trying a punch or two at the line and around end. Michigan had the wind in her back and Heston'8 kicks kept the Hoosiers inside the 50-yard line. Newman furnished the thrill of the quarter when he took the ball on the Indiana 43-yard line and skirted his own left end for a 36-yard gain. That placed the ball on the Indiana seven-yard line, but Michigan lacked the punch to put it over.

Newman carried the ball three out of the four tries. Indiana smothered him, and taking the ball on downs, Jones then kicked out of danger. Everhardus caught the punt and returned it to the Indiana 15-yard line From there a pass, Newman to Hewitt, was complete, and the EAST LANSING. Nov. Notre Dame nosed out Michigan State In a dual cross-country meet here this afternoon, 27 to 28.

Capt Clark Chamberlain, of State, national champion, won the race by nearly one-quarter of a mile in he record time of 24:01.4 for the four and one-half mile course. The runners finished In this order: First, Chamberlain (S); second, Howrey (ND); third. Wilson (ND). fourth. King (ND); fifth, Pongrace (S); sixth, Wissner (S); seventh, Hurd S); eighth.

Bowers (ND); ninth, O'Connor (S); tenth, Toung (ND). Defend 2 Titles Ypsi Harriers Drill for Two Meets at East Lansing YPSILANTI, Nov. 7 Havlns completed their schedule of dual meets for the year, Michigan Normal's harriers, State and CenU-tl Intercollegiate champions, will drill next week to get in form for defense of this pair of titles at st Lansing. The State run Is first on iLe docket, to be followed the next week by the Central hill and dale chase. Both runs are over thu difficult Michigan State cross-country course.

Coach Olds won't have Roger Arnett, a great distance runner, to help defend these crowns, so he will be forced to rely on team balance. Arnett was badly injured in an accident last and has been convalescing in his Owosso home ever since. It is expected that Olds will rely on Capt. Jim O'Connor, Harold Bauer, Eddie Morcombe, Karl Kah-ler. Erwin Foster, Cliff Boyd, Walt Gibbs, Art Burholt and Chick Bell man for defense of the two crowns at Lansing.

FOOTBALL SCORES FRANK JERWA JOE JEKWA Not to be outdone by Cecil Hart, of Canadlens, with his Mantha brothers, and Lester Patrick, of the Rangers, who has a pair of Cooks, Art Ross, pilot of the Bruins, has landed a pair of brothers for the Huh team. They are shown above, Frank and Joe Jerwa. Joe was obtained from the Rangers In a trade for "Dutch" Galnor and Frank comes from the defunct Coast loop. LAYAYETTE, Ind Nov. 7 (A.

A courageous but outclassed and outweighed Centenary College team fell victim to Purdue's smashing backfleld here today, 49 to 6. The Southerners' wide open style of play seemed made to order for the heavier Boilermaker ball carriers and they smashed the gentlemen's line repeatedly, Intercepted their forward passes and ran rampant on offense behind solendid interference. Centenary threw a scars into Purdue by scoring in the first three minutes to play. Yunevich, Purdue fullback, fumbled on his 29-yard line, and Centenary recovered. Wo-mack tossed a 28-yard nass to Osborne and Oslin took the ball over on a line buck.

prnniB centenary Mom Jf lru.nr Tavior Weatennan L. Jnlm.on MINer te) Rlnglrlon Volnoff R. Wll.nn n.i.well R. Ollphanl Men R. O.bnrne I'ardonner Q.

Smith Rltk Murff I'urvla R. II Cameron unevirh K. 4. omark I'urdna 7. 7 as 40 0 Centenary Turdna aeorlnv Touehdownii p-arrfnn.

ner .1. I'urvU. Hunlmin. 1 uneilrh. KUk i-uini rrum try after tonehdown Pard ner 2.

Urnnklrku Heeker H. Flaeekleki reeta x. centenary aeorlnci Tourhdo irnn. Referee Maild.ohn (Mlrhlran) Tm-nlre (lllinola). Field Indae (Kanaaa).

Head tlnenman Llpp tChlraso). Wave Keeps Rolling On Tulane Easily Wins Over Auburn MONTGOMERY, Nov. (U. Tulane University advanced toward a third undefeated season In the Southern Conference today with a 27-to-0 victory over Auburn. The Green Wave, whose goal line has been crossed but once this year, was somewhat slow in start ing, but scored at least once In each of the last three quarters.

Auburn produced several scoring threats, but the expected touchdown failed to materialize. Tulane tapered, off in the last period. Starting from Auburn's 22-yard line. Felts and Glover drove to the three-yard line, from where Felts added the final marker. Pitt Wins City Title Panther Team Beats Carnegie, 14 to 6 PITTSBURGH, Nov.

7 (A. The Pitt Panthers defeated Carnegie Tech here today, 14 to 6, for the city gridiron championship. In the fashion they have em ployed successfully in earlier games, the Panthers struck out at the start and collected a touchdown on their first offensive. Taking the kickoff, they made first down. Heller then passed to Reider for a gain of 41 yards to put the ball on Carnegie's 10-yard line.

On the fourth plunge Reider went over. Macmurdo tooted the extra point. Carnegie showed power until it got fairly into scoring territory. The Scotsmen reached Pitt's eight-yard mark in the second period, but got no nearer the goal until the final quarter when they scored their touchdown. PITTSBURGH CARNEGIE TECH lllrkhhrrs L.

Muart Fh'trher Milllvan L. (i an1ple llaiicherty Duriinl Oniler R. Kehr rorHinnn Collin 0rrnNkv llnvan 1). DucKer llt'ller (cl Armentrnut Reider K. Knvel Clnrk F.

It rounrey Referee Crowell Snfrthmore) I m-nlre MeCarthy (Georgetown). Ileal line-iiihii FiKher (lhiahl. Field Judca Miller tl'enn Mate). GAYLORD WINS TITLE GAYLORD. Nov.

7 Gaylord won the Tip of Michigan Class Conference football championship this afternoon by defeating Harbor Springs. 19 to 6. IS CRUSHED Continued rom First Sport rage caught the ball and circled the Hoosier tacklers to carry naca to the Crimson 15-yard' line. From there Newman tosned a short, quick pass to Hewitt, who ran over the goal line lor the final touchdown of the game. Petoskey, the boy from St.

Charles, turned in one of the best defensive performance of the year. With Williamson on the other aide of the line, the Wolverine ends were a constant threat to the Hoosiers, whether on defense or offense. They covered punts excellently. They studied the Indiana bnckfleld and slashed into the Hoosier plays to make unassisted tackles before the blocking units had been formed. Fay Marvel on runts The Indiana backfleld was seen to point on many Hoosier plays throughout the game, as the slashing type of performance offered by Petoskey and Williamson Indicated that they knew when the ball was coming their way.

Apparently Coach Kipke has found the man who can handle Sunts, for Stanley Fay found ones' kicks to his liking. They were long and low. Kay timed his catches nicely and caught most of them on the run. His substantial returns of the Indiana kicks gave Michigan a decided advantage in this department. The "old screen play" centered around Fay In the first quarter.

In returning a kick, a Hoosier tackier ripped Fay's pants and Stanley laid stretched out on the Held as though seriously injured. His teammates came to his rescue with "screen'' which is as old as the game. A trainer added a few yards of tape to Fay's pants and he continued play. Indiana used its strongest rushing defense against the Wolverine attack, but It was not enough. The Hoosier seven-man line and boasted defense was crushed by Hewitt, Fay and Captain Hudson.

Michigan Defense Stronger Michigan used a six-man line to top completely the Indiana attack. Hewitt and Morrison stood out in backing up the Wolverine line on the comparatively few occasions when Dauer, Jones or Saluskl got across the line of scrimmage. In the third quarter Coach Kipke was humiliated. One of his substitutes talked before a play was called and Michigan was penalized. It was a sad moment for Michigan.

In addition the Wolverines lost 90 yarda on penalties. Samuels. Michigan tackle, made the sensational tackle of The game In the second' quarter when he leaped over two running Indiana blockers and tipped Saluskl so that he was an easy target for the Michigan secondary. Williamson practically duplicated the tackle's feat in the third quarter against the same Hoosier back. Jack Heston looked steadier today than in any previous game.

His defensive work ha He studied the Tnri inn attn-lr anil came up fast to make unassisted tackles in the flat yon whan th Indiana backs attempted to sweep Indiana Lacks Threat At no time did Indiana threaten to score. Michigan was not forced to resort to anv of the trirka used last week against Princeton. It was a straightaway football game, with a low, hard charging Michigan line stopping the Crimson backs at the line of scrimmage and both teams kicking frequently. Tessmer showed to advantage at Hoston got his punts off aster, but Rehm, Indiana tackle, broke through on several occasions and came too close for Kipke's comfort to blocking the kicks. Score 9 In First FIRST PERIOD: Bill Hewitt placed his team in position at the outset by taking the kick-off on the run and racing up the field.

At the 25-yard line he cut to the rlc-ht avoiding all Indiana tacklers ex cept, uie safety man, who downed him on the 45-yard line. An exchange of punts followed, with Jones, Hoosier kicker, holding his own against Tessmer, despite wind resistance. Stanley Fay handled punts for Michigan. He took one of Jones' kicks in the mlHrll of the quarter and returned it to the Indiana 45-yard line. Several Michigan passes were incomplete, Hewitt heaving his tosses too far ahead of his intended receiver.

Michigan scored a safety when Williamson, end, broke through the Hoosier defense and blocked Jones' kick on the Indiana 10-yard line. me Dan Dounced behind the end for the score. Michigan 2, Indiana 0. Indiana elected to punt the ball, Hudson receiving and returning it to the Indiana 20-yard line in a 20-yard run. On the next play Fay, behind consistent block ing, circled his own right end for 20-yard gain and touchdown.

He went over the line standing up. kicked goal. Score: Mich- 8, Indiana 0. Play was deep in Indiana's territory as the quarter ended. Fumble, Penalty Costly SECOND PERIOD: Michigan failed to cash on a break as the second quarter opened.

Petoskey rushed through the Inidiana de-'ense and partially blocked Jones' kick on the Hoosier 11-yard line and "4ewitt recovered on the 15-yard line. Attempting to sweep the Indiana right end. Fay fumbled. Indiana recovered and Jones' kick put the Wolverines back on their own 35-yard line. On the next play Petoskey came around from his end and Tessmer made a backward pass.

Michigan's blocking units had formed ana Petoskey ran 28 yards before he over his own interf-ience. Tessmer called the piny 'gain and the St Charles boy gained nine yards. Fay ran the Lull to the nine-yard line, but Michigan was holding and drew a 15-yard penalty and Tessmer wss forcrd to exchange punts. The exchange was in Michigan's favor, with Stanley Fay handling the ball. Fav took Jones' long, low punts on the run'and seldom failed to re turn for substantial mm.

coacn Kipke substituted Newman and Heston for Tessmer and Fay. Jack's kicking was not as effective as Tessmer's, nor was Newman as adapt at returning kicks as was Fay. It was Michigan's hull in midfleld as the half ended. Score: Michigan 9. Indiana 0.

Wlllamann Counts One THIRD PERIOD: Until the last three minute of the third quarter play continued as a punting duel between Heston and Edmonds, who substituted for Jones. Then, standing sear bis own 44-yard line, New Continued From First Sport Fago Cornell Alfred 0 Cornell Froah I'rnn. iVnah 0 llelnwara ft Nuarthmore 0 Dlrklnton (irttrar.irs 0 lllrkinkon Ti'hr. Minnt Tear her Orexel 12 trainn 7 J3 St. Thoma Frank.

-MnrehaM 40 Mtthlenberr 1:1 Minhnrn Mtpperr KneL lirneva 0 Ua.methnrg 0 Harvard 7 llartmoutt lliirtwlek ft I D'aln 0 Holy Cro Diiqueane lliiyerfo'll 18 Hamilton Jitnlat HU'iuehann l.nns 1.1122 17... 14 llo irt 6 l.iifB.vetto 32 Ituicrn 0 Lebanon 1M 7 Maine 20 Hnwttolti 0 Maraliall 0 Fairmont State. MlUtllehury Si Nnrwlrh Ml. Ht. Mary, an I.aSalle Nayy ri 0 New 4t f'nnn.

Aayiea Prnn. Mil. 2 RalHmnra rittnhnrr.lt 14 6 Prinrelon 7 Iehich 19 I'royldenr 13 Niagara 6 K. I. State 34 Wnreeter Teeh RenRelaer 7 Vermont 0 St.

John (X.Y.) 13 r. C. New 0 Sheoherd 2rl St. John.l W.Va.) A SnrintReld II Nan, State 8 St. lawrenee fl 0 1'emnla 13 Villannva, 7 Thlei it Wetmlnter Tuft A Ktxton L.

1 13 Koeheter W. V. State. 17 Rlnrrleld 0 W. I.lM-rtT Tt.

87 Bethel Colterr 0 W. Vlrxinla, 12 W. Va. IVe.lejan 7 William 2S Wealeran 7 lale i St. John (Md.) By WESTBROOK PEGI.FR BOSTON.

Nov. 7 The vn, men of the Dartmouth team may they never suffer feat more agonizing than the rT that struck them down in the few minutes of play in their with Harvard this afternoon may .11 their disasters with soap and water In the siiow ers. as this one will, thouch may doubt it Just now. Harvard won with an forward pass from Captain KarP Wood to Carl HagemanP, of Lor that traveled about 45 van, followed by Wood's dropkick fn the extra point, which made th final score 7 to 6. It was the same sort of cast thv this redoubtable young mediral tc dent and all-around honor rr.nn Harvard's scholastic and athleti life threw to Vic Harding final seconds of the Army game tw" years ago to turn the outcome s'de down.

Makes a Speaker Catch iwi ine oan in an out fieldt-r's catch Speaker at his hrst, receiving th uu uvcr ins icic snoumer, with i slight backward nlinni winy I ards from Dartmouth's goal Onr. uau ii, inv loucnaown couldrr ure been avsrted with a gun. He momentum, and he swept ov.J mo line in me next instant as th Harvard side of the stands, whlC had been noisy enough but only It a faithful, die-hard fashion, wen-marl with tnv Dartmouth, with several of the moat lmnnri.nl nlmraH K.BJ,c(a ut lI1R ular team withdrawn to the sid, lines to gentle various Injuries, hj-made a tremendous fight, to crr the advantage from the early mir utes of the first quarter alniost tt the end. The subs and scrubs frm-the New Hampshire hills, inte-mingled with a scattering of rep; lars, had scored a touchdown on i similar heave of the ball and ha' bundled the Harvards around furiously that the Crimson's temp-wt hadly disarranged throuchou' tilt first half. Harvard Helps Dartmouth Jack Schereschewsky, In th.

Harvard backfleld, was partly sponsible for Dartmouth's touchdown. He fumbled the ball as hi was getting under way on the tack, and BUI Morton, Dartmouth' great punter and backfleld man o' all work in a fight, flopped on It i Harvard's 29-yard line. The Hr vard boys were either sluggish, nllicrcrtah Viir nim.ri.n. "er iiii ine.Bi certainly were not alert a few onds later. Mr-Poll hit th.

lir, i.W onds later. McCall hit the line, t-gain two yards and centralize tentlon on the haul-snd-maul tv of football, and the next plav wsi a pass from Morton to McCa! caueht ahont five varrla tli, goal. One man took a frantic, ft tile slap at him as he nabbed th-ball in a hirrh l.nn hut- tho free and lit with his legs strldinij to kick mat five-yard space behin.l mm ana score. Morton tried a placement for tb extra nolnt. hut tha nl.va.

tO hnlH the hall flimhlorl the momentarily and by the time fcrl uau gruunuea it. ror me kick, mr I vard men were ripping through I Hageman came In with a big, rc-l garaiess leap, took the ball on well-chiseled chin, and averted th- extra point which would hav meant a tie. Penalty Proves Costly Harvard had a chance to scorl loo, in the first period, but missf. i- oy a 4.0-yara penalty after Jars i.ricKara naa struggled from own 2N-varrt linn h. caught a runt, to Dartmouth's T.

yard line. It was Crickard of tnckle PrlrkarH aeeimil ihtt mnr I Crickard through a hoop, sll th-j way oown me neia on this uun cnarge, until someone on own side wrote off his strivinil with an offense against the holdint rule. Crickard lasted until th' final narlnrl ornt ufV.An k. lAri the field with 'the grit of the yard! grouno into nis race, he was drooping like a mourner at a grave. Ao-ntrt In Ik.

I ,1 U.r. vard might have scored if the I uartmoutn irenzy hadn't hit i climnx nt an blatant whan Prirk- ard was smashing the line tryinr I i or a loot or two or gain to get 11 nrsi aown ai me 13-yard line. hit. IK. Ti.

,1 i -i .1 JIIIO Ullll vard gave over the ball when the 1 hub seemed aesnnea 10 spiasn on. the goal. HARVARD niDTUDITR Narro T. T. Mr" I Harriv I 11 Glnman 1, Til" H.

Howell I Kimtial Mver.on Hf'Tnti I Konan Haaeman Trnr Crlekard FriW; Sehere.eh.tvkw MH a 1 White Hedr fnirtmnnth AAA A I Harvard 9 -na imrimnntn: Hageman. Point after touehdown I (drop kirk). I Refer Thorna (D La Salle). Crowly IDowdolnl. Mead Hnemi-- met (Colby).

Assumption Team Is Held to 6-6 Tie PORT HURON, Nov. A'sump- tion and Port Huron Junior Collef battled to a 6 to 6 tie here Long passes resulted in both town-downs. Port Hlirnn orahherl the lead the first quarter when a Syard pass, Wood to Haeck, was good a touchdown. Assumption the score in the third quarter whrt a 30-yard pass, Cerre to Le scored a touchdown. Whelan's attempted kick tor w' extra point failed, just as iiuron effort failed.

YOUNG IRISH TRAINER Eueens Iron. Touni the Notre Dame trainer. He a star track man during and the dans of the Four Horsemen. Then he coached high school football and track at St Catherine'- Racine. Wis.

He's been back Dame for two years. WRESTLING wnonwARn AT HF.vnKIK November 11th. p. m. UN Bill l.tfK Rr.YNlll.llS va.

RFO Three Other Rout. Revr.atM.n. all Tr. --7 AS I FNTS SI IA 1 By JACK CARVETH When major league pitchers dom-nated batters to the detriment of box office receipts, the powers-that-be took steps to effect a remedy for baseball's Ills. Fandom was howling for more base bits.

Baseball officials, being business men primarily, forbade the hurlers to "doctor" the ball and went so far aa to make the pellet mora resilient The move served its purpose almost to a fault. Hockey might take a leaf from baseball's book and instead of framing more rules to befuddle the already over-burdened referee, clarify the situation by climating the hook-check. Huge Aid to Defense Unquestionably, the hook check, engineered by a player who has mastered the play, is the most devastating weapon available for the breaking up of scoring plays. It contributes to much mid-ice play which is far from entertaining for the spectator. Long arms and longer sticks are requisites for its successful application rather than hockey intelligence and mechanical ability.

There Is a vast difference between hook and poke checks. The poke-check can be used effectively only against the puck carrier. The ice-sweeping hook check, first mastered by Frank "Dutch" Nlghbor, present manager of the Buffalo Bisons, Is a wide swing which often attains a radius of 18 feet. It harasses not only the puck carrier, but the wing men who may be in position to receive a pass. The hook check has been made of late years, by players on their knees.

It is not spectacular, but rather tends to slow up the game, break up team play and bring to an abrupt halt the lone puck carrier on a aolo dash fr6m hit own goal Goodfellow One of Beat Use of the hook-check also curtails stiff body-checking, a phase of the professional game which attracts the public and has played a big part in "selling" the game in the United States. Masters of the hook-check are passing from the game. Nighbor is through as an active player, so is Jack Walker, the only master of the play who ever wore a Detroit uniform. "Hooley" Smith is adept at the sweeping check but never will be a Nighbor or Walker. Eb-ble Goodfellow's hook is very effective but he has not been in the big show so long that he cannot dispense with the weapon.

There are a few others who use the check with varying success but all can afford to sacrifice it. It will not be a hardship on major league players in general if the nuisance Is legislated out of the game for the game's sake and for the benefit of the bewildered customer who is obliged to watch a half dozen or more referees place different interpretations on this and that rule. Teachers Spill Ferris Eleven Normal College Wins Game of Breaks, 27 to 0 BIG RAPIDS, Nov. 7 Ferris Institute lost Its last home game today to Michigan Normal, 27 to 0, in a game that was more interesting than the score would indicate. There were breaks, both good and bad, and both teams suffered from blocked kicks, fumbles, intercepted passes and penalties.

Normal scored once in each quarter. In the first, Oravec picked up a blocked kick and ran from the 20-yard line. Ashley made the second touchdown on a pass from Arnold. Simmons, In the third quarter, dashed over the goal line from the 39-yard mark. In the fourth he plunged from 'he two yards to score.

Hawk kicked the extra point. FERRIS Belora Semvn Gxertner Iloeey Wel Petonkey Knlpple Acrea Hart Kennedy Nupae Ferrl Normal NORMAL Ahley Rurkela Bowman Knxlufcky Throop Bugajewakt Orayee Arnold Hawk rlmitll Simmon it a S7 K. II Professional players will admit that a game of fut football is not particularly to the liking of anyone older than 25. The men who will go out on Playfair Field. Wednesday afternoon, are making a real tacntlce.

In order that needy children of their city may be supplied with food during the coming winter months, men whose muscles have grown flabby, whose wind is short, and whose legs have done mostly stair climbing during the oast five years, literally will risk their necks. Dollars are Needed They will run, tackle nad block, as hard as they can. They will kick, run back punts and kickoffj. They will smash at the line. And all the time they will know that all of them will suffer for it Bruises, sprains and wrenched muscles will take their toll before the final whistle is blown.

And yet these men will play the game for that is in them, with no thought for themselves. Spectators will help Mayer Tentowicz's fund with dollars, hut the plavers are the ones who will make the real aacrificea, fullback went over the goal line for a touchdown. Newman kicked goal. Score: Michigan 22, Indiana 0. Both teams sent in nocks of sub stitutes, and Indiana received the kick-off.

On the next play Fuqua Broke loose and ran 36 yards be fore he was hit. He fumbled, however, and the ball went up into the air. tvernardus caught it as the game ended. Final score: Michigan 22, Indiana 0. INDIANA MICHIGAN Dlrkry IC Aurr Keklch Kowahk Kinmililh Morrl.no ellrr K.

Hn.er Kehm R. Samnel Ilah.en R. M'' Teamwr i. 11 Kay Nnln.kl K. II Httd.oh done F.

Hewitt Mlrhlgaii BOA 7 Indiana 0 0 0 Tnuehdnwn Fay. lVilllam.no. Ileo-llt. Safety Jnnn I'olnt after totirhdnwo Peto.key, Newman. Snh.tltu-Hon.: Michigan lletnn for Far.

Newman for Temer. Cantrill for Hover. Goldftmith for Bernard for Mnrrlftno. Vir. rov.ky for Kowallk.

Daniel for Slkkenga for Kowallk. Winter for Aner, r.verhardo ror llnd.nn. l'anlel for Wil-hnmnon, oat for Peto.key. Ilehaker for Iteaton, lVetnvr for Newman, Cor for Hewitt. Indiana Anglemyer fur Bnftrher.

Hntrhin for Han.en, Oren for Onanik, Kim for Anglrmver, Edmund for done. Martlrh Tor Ill-key, Savrlrkl ror men. Nyleo for Keekteh, Jnne for fcrimund, Fuqua for Dauer, Anderson for Hanten, Hansen for Anderann. Referee Lambert fOhlo Statel. Tin-ntro Knltht (Irtmouth.

Field lodge l.onrla tPrlneelnn). Ilea4 ilneman Gravea (Illinois. Bearcats Beat Alma Central Teachers in Decisive Victory MT. PLEASANT, Nov. 7 Before a home-coming crowd of 3,500 per sons, the Central State Teachers College football team defeated Alma College 13 to 0 here today.

Nick Slota, Dearborn halfback, scored Central's two touchdowns, going over the goal early in the first period and again just as the gume closed. Graybiel, right guard, place kicked the extra point. Alma never seriously threatened the Bearcats, making only three first downs, two coming from penalties. In 14 attempted passes Alma completed only two for 14 yards. Alma gained 54 yards from scrimmage.

Chiefly through the hard driving of oioia, jviannisio ana ttutke, backs, Centra gained 141 yards from scrimmage and made 10 first downs. It was Central's first home coming victory since 1927, CENTRAL STATE Wood I r. Jnhnftnn L. ALMA Graham firav Jnnlrk Potter Wattrlek Criohlel liaTldnon CarUon Kllloran Mota C. R.

fi R.E 0. R. II. Hlnnhaw tVilaaa Koehleln Crawford Jvlnnert Ilrury Brown Whlli Mannlatn F. eitibntltutinna Alma N'ohark.

niiivifin norton Rrrnn. MrClellan. rirnlth. Hu.hnell. Jaioh-ann: Central: Rulke.

Hnhkirk. Referee Thompson tawrenre I mpire Koh (Mleltlcan Mate Collecel. Head lineman Bryant (Battle Creek). Saint John Loses, 20-0 Toledo Scott Charge Too Strong TOLEDO, Nov. 7 Little St.

John's High was no match for Scott here this afternoon and fell before the sustained charges of the Green and White eleven in two periods, 20 to 0. The drive toward the first touchdowns started near the end of the first period when Florence punted to Southard for 19 yards. Chambers went throught St. John's line In four plunges to the four-line mark and Southard went around end to score. Florence kicked the point.

A pass. Florence to Southard, netted a touchdown in the fourth quarter. The final touchdown resulted from end runs by Schlafer and Krymer and a final plunge of four yards by Chambers. ST. JtlllN-S SCOTT Wr.lnierr T.

Konthard E. eraith (el I'awllrkl hehnrlder Krannell C. R. Oe; fani I) IHHiarll R. Lane Bee K.

Mnrhl reldt 4. Flnrenre tarkaa L. Burkhart krnney R. Brvmer kalhtrana t. Chambers Tonehdown Hnuthard 9, Chamber.

Paint after tosehdnwn Ftorenee Ref. eeee R'rney (M. John' nlverftltrl. (Ohio Mate I nlverlm. as lteeroaa 4 harlea Hertr (Ohio We-leaa).

Iwia Jadie Harrry Mraub (I. of University of Mexico Learns Grid Lesson TULSA. Nov. 7-A. The University of Mexico's heavier but less experienced "futbol" team took a terrific drubbing at the hands of the Univers'ty of Tulsa eleven here this afternoon.

The final score was Tulsa 89; Mexico 0. PACIFIC COAST California 13 Wn.hinrton Columbia 1 Whitman 0 Orernn State in Montana Southern Calif. IB Stanford 0 Wah. Stata elila ho 8 ROCKY MOCXTAIV Colorado V. llenyer V.

Colorado Acaiet 311 Wyoming 6 Nevada is San Jne A I tah oln- ollere DETROIT PREP STANDINGS Ferndale Blanked by Grosse Pointe Grosse Pointe Hlcrh School's foot ball team defeated Ferndafe, 24 to 0, Saturday, at Grosse Pointe Field. Ferndale was unable to stop Pointe's three star backs, Ray Shephard, Clarence Ztegler and Chuck Finke. Ziegler scored the first touchdown in the Initial quarter, and Finke and the Shephard brothers, Ray and Don, accounted for the other three scores in the last period. Ray Shephard ran 35 yards for his score. GROSSE rOINTK FKRNDAI.K Hanneman (c) fimith 1..

Rein collator Hnrrt Zobel I.ol'rete Kempe Klrhrn Farr Snankr it. i. R. kl i Meverlynrh 1. B.

R. F. Genke (e Leyyer K. cnrpltam Bneen Zlealer Finke Neal Rarnett Broome. Grne l'olnte Fernrinle 0 IN 0 Tonehdown (iroase Pointe: 7rf ler.

R. Khrphnrri, I). Khephard. P. Finke.

Ke'eree Irana t(olgate). Umpire Bur-rett (U. of Head llnmman -Kllintt (MlrhlKan). Time or period 1'i aslnute. HtibRtitntlon Gru l'olnte: Barne for Kein.

Harmea for Snltley, Nemle for Sianky. Cheatruira for Steverlyneh. Klnwey for Hanneman. D. Shephard for K.

hhephnrd. Phaae for Finke. Kruel for Fair: Ferndale: MeArthnr for llarrl. Fowler for Broome, Martin for Flrhen. Burka for MeArthnr, A an Garjer for F.lehen.

Top Flight Sets Money Record Pimlico Futurity Purse Gives Two-Year-Old Msrk BALTIMORE, "Nov. 7 (A.P.) Top Flight, C. V. Whitney's brilliant daughter of Dis Dona and Flyatlt, today won the $40,000 added Pimlico Futurity to become the greatest money-winning filly in the history of racing. Tick On was second and Burgoo King, son of Bubbling- Over, Kentucky Derby winner, was third.

Top Flight's victory left her undefeated in seven starts. Besides making her the greatest money-winner of her sex, it gave her the honor of earning more money than any other horse as a two-year-old. In her previous six victories she had amassed $168,840 and added more than $55,000 today. Domino, in 1893, won $170,940 as a two-year-old, and that mark has stood since. Top Flight led Tick On by a head at the finish and paid her heavy backers $4.20 to win, $3.20 to place and $2.60 to show.

Tick On paid $3.60 to place and $3 to show and Burgoo King paid $3.50. Mad Pursuit trailed in to take fourth money. A half an hour before post time, Mad Frump, Top Flight running mate under the Whitney colors; a 1 and On Post were scratched, leaving 12 to battle for the purse. Charlotte Cagers Are Inexperienced CHARLOTTE, Nov. 7 Charlotte High School's basketball team this season will be composed mostly of inexperienced men.

Only two let-termen will return this yesr, Donald Collins and Hubert Stevens. Practice will start Nov. 18, after the close of the football season. The schedule: Dec. 11 Maeon.

He. IS East Laniinr. Jan. IS Lakeview iBattli Creek). Jan.

lf- Grand kadce. Jan. Eaton Rapid. Jan. Hatin.

thera. Fb. Howell, thera. Feb. 12 Grand Idire.

thara, Feb. Ifl Maeon. there. Fb. 10 F.tnn Kapida.

there. Feb. 27 Uaitlnr. IRISH CURTAIL TRIPS They've stopped calling Notre Dame the Ramblers. Their only trips this year to Pittsburgh, Baltimore.

New Tork. Blooming-ton and Chicago. Drake, a breather on the Irish card, does more traveling than this. COMPLETES DECADE Henry B. Redd has started his 10th season as freshman coach at Polytechnlo Institute.

Tars Elect New Chief Dr. J. W. Vaughn to Rule Lake Sailors TOLEDO, Nov. 7 The Burgee of the Detroit Boat Club will float fromthe masthead of the flagship in historic Squaw Harbor at Putin-Bay next summer when the fleets of the Inter-Lake Yachting Association maneuver for their annual regatta.

At the annual business meeting of the Association at the Toledo Tacht Club this afternoon Dr. J. W. Vaughn, veteran sailor of Detroit, was unanimously chosen commodore of the organization. C.

O. Minger will serve as vice commodore for 1932. He is a member of the Toledo Yacht Club and owner of the palatial yacht Helene. Other officers Stanley Gardner, Cleveland Yacht Club, rear commodore; Dr. A.

R. Hackctt, Detroit Yacht Club, fleet surgeon; Frank R. Frcy, Toledo Yacht Club, librarian; P. C. Williamson, Bayview Yacht Club, Toledo, sail yacht measurer, and Frank Gerdner, Edison Boat Club, Detroit, power boat measurer.

The Gull Lake Yacht Club, of Battle Creek, was admitted to membership. Representatives from every member club were in attendance. Including large delegations from Detroit and Sarnia. Ont. Dr.

J. W. Vaughn will succeed Commodore Al Wakefield, of Vermilion, who was in charge of the business meeting and banquet this evening. Mackenzie High Loses to Cooley Cardinals Register Fourth Shutout, 20-0 Cooley High School's football team scored its fourth consecutive shutout victory Saturday at the expense of Mackenzie, 20-0, at Cooley Field. Led by Francis McQuillan, the Cardinals displayed an attack which the Mckenzie boys were unable to stop.

McQuillan, Cardinal halfback, and Pat O'Leary, fullback, accounted for all of the Cooley scores. McQuillan twice plunged over for touchdowns after 50-yard marches. O'Leary furnished the feature of the game when he intercepted quarterback Bill Korte's pass in midfleld and galloped half the length of the field for the second score. Stan Newsted kicked two of th Cardinals' extra points. Captain Bill Gugel, of Coolev.

continued his fine defensive work agatnst Mackenzie, while the Blue and Gray leader. Bill Slattery, starred for Coach Catherman's boys. (dill KV A( KKN'IK Coo ner F. Hawkln II. Mnllli Brvan Ilainel now Miller Norma GUfel (e) Miiwr Mruulllan Leary I- Brivmel Hill ay P.

(c) Mattery K- (I Truat K. lnoov K. FlemmhiK II. hone II. Phleicer K.

II GniTe Thlhedeau OOO 0 14 to Maekeniia lonley Tonehdown MeQalllan 5. O'Learr. Point after toDehdoun Newtead 2. Ref. erey P.

Krew (. a 1. 1. Umpire Me-Klnnon (t. nf Head llneman stemmelen (C.

P. Rnhitltutlnn Maekenrle: Klrtlanri for lnnox. Paator for Hawkins. Mebhln for Kirlland. Pnebr for Bmmel.

Wllnn for Phlleter. Knight for Trnaai Pooley: N'ewatead for Miner, B. eimtth for Bryan. Forreat for Pooner, Kennedy for Nurme, Hoffman for O'Leary, Raid for Hrorl. Barr for D.

Smith. Rirh-amore for Mruuillan. Columbia Lions Romp Over Virginia Eleven NEW YORK; Nov. 7 (U. Still smarting from that Cornell defeat a week ago, Columbia varsity unleashed a varied attack here today to vanquish the Virginia Cavaliers.

27-0. before 20.000 spectators. The Virginia boys didn't have a chance, EAAT SIDK W. t. Prf.

Ifamtramrk 1.000 9 l.niMl Northern 3 1 Can Teeh 3 1 ,7 I of l. Hlyh 1 8 Soutliea.tern I Northtena 4 .000 wem fiinn W. Pet. Hlthtand Park 4 l.oofl Southwaatern 4 a l.OOO Cooley 4 .750 Central 3 .333 Yfa4enle 1 N'nrthwefttarn 1 5 Redfnrd 1 3 .211 We.lern 0 .000 Aching Muscles Will Be Price of Charity Business Men to Don Moleskins for Ham-tramck Needy, Armistice Day By SHERMAN MILLER INTERSCHOLASTIC DKTROIT Alumni 13 Nnrthwr.tara a Cooley 20 Maekenrle Fordon 7 Hamtramrk A GroeM Point 24 Ferndala MICHIGAN Atsonaa Ann Arbor AMomDlinn Rrown City Bay City Cent. Kenton Harbor Ca City fauaa Cro.well Caron Flint Central F.aat Jordan lav lord (I.

K. Cath. Cent. (1. R.

Cretan K. ItaYl Taeh (I. R. (iraodvlll Ionia. Katoo Central Ijln.lns Central Lowell Montana Mn.keton Nile Reed City Saginaw St.

Joe'! F-ra.) Sand lke Sandacky St. steohen St. Marr'i St. Mary's (O.I..1 Shetov Traver City TVa. land St.

Clair l.anlnt Eavtarn, 0 IM. Huron C. A Ilrekervllla 0 Saa. Arthur Hill A Grand Haven 0 Marietta Holy Croa Harbor llbara A I'ontlae A Home City Harbor Snrinn 6 U. H.

South G. K. Central Holland G. H. Ottawa H.

eeland Beldlnc St. Joaenh Battle I reek Gd. Ranld St. Jean' A Mu.kecon H'vhta A Threa Rivera A F.vart A Flint Northern A Norway A Cedar A Yale A Marina City A St. Joe'i (Mti.k.) 13 St.

Fred. I Pont.) A White 13 T.ndlnffton 7 12 TOLEDO tlbher Hall 914 Pt. noron'MI-h.) 10 daekaoa I Mich. I. MARYLAND TEACHERS SCARE BOSTON COLLEGE BALTIMORE, Nov.

(U. I There's more to the charity game between the Hamtramck volunteer football teams Armistice Day, than "just another charity game." It is one thing for two college grid machines, trained assiduously for three monthj, to play a postseason game for some benefit or other, and another for a group of middle-aged business men to desert their swivel chairs and take part In what is one of the most dangerous forms of physical exercise. Most of the men who will play on Judge Arthur Rooks' team have not touched a football for more than five years. Strict training Is something that now is only a memory. Sacrifice for Veterans Ability to take spills and tackles on a hsrd, frozen gridiron can be done with Impunity only when the player is in the best physical condition.

A boy of 20 ran run 50 vards. while pivoting, and striaght-arming tacklers. but not a man of 40 or even 35. Anyone will agree that football is a game to be played only by the young, thf odds greatly against' them, the crippled team of Western Maryland College put up a stub-! born battle against the Boston Col-' lege team in their game today, but were defeated 19 to IS. 1 1 Kvary Nnttl.