Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 56

Friedman's Field Goal Gives Michigan 3 to 0 Victory Over Illinois jelrxrtt ree SPORT AND FINANCIAL NEWS SPORT AND FINANCIAL NEWS VOL. 91, HO. 28. DETUOIT, MICHIGAN. SUNDAY, OOTOBKU 25, 1925.

1 It I 0 i TEN OBNT8 University, of Detroit Scores in Last Minute to Beat Marines by 6 to 0 Count DEFENSE OF YOSTMENi BLOCKED PUNT BRINGS Brett Hauled Down in Mud The Titan Captain Was One of the Few Able to Cain on the Heavy Dinan Field Saturday After Making a Short Advance Afternoon. TITANS LATE VICTORY TOO MUCH FOR ORANGE Wolverine Halt Every Attempt of Mini Star to Get Dolan Get in Front of Kick and Bachor Falls on Ball Started Friedman Also Marked by Rival Squad Mud-Soaked Field Slows Play Molenda Jar Suckers' Line. BY HARRY BULLION. in Mud Over Visitor Coal Line for Only Score of Came Ten Second Before Final Whistle Stop Contest. BY STANLEY L.

BRINK. HAMPAIGN', 111.. Oct. the game chalk- OST tales of football fiction have the hero making run of 70 or more yard for touchdown in the Ut minute of play, but, Pat Dolan and t-udwitf Bachor, left end and right Uckie, resvecttvely, for the I'm-versitv of Detroit, stole one on the nctiontst sti Uiiun field Saturday aitrrnoon by collaborating in the lat ltf criiidi to mske the sole cor that sent the United State Marine to defeat, 6 0 Dolan 0 marked field where one year ago he vaulted to hit greatest fame Harold (Red) Grange was rolled around in the mud to defeat by the exacting handa of a Yost-coached eleven this afternoon. One goal from the field for three points by Benny Friedman in the second quarter was the margin by which the Wolverines determined their superiority over Illinois this afternoon.

But it was enough to settle irniTrmirv between foes' and the 8al line of the Maize and UV'Klizwi I31ue remain unsullied by. the cleats of an enemy. in muu and if Mocked. Sergeant Tom Henry' kirk as the time-titrlrr kji prepared to iijrnal the end ut the battle, tut Rai hor ft It on tlw ail behind the Marin? 'ai for the orphan toui hdimn that i.ted th iinje. droit missed an extra point when Hen'y inlrrreptcd idiipart' forward pa, but the extra point ura i neetlrd.

It was a dramatic endin(( to a gani under the worst of condition underfoot, tor full period and 14 minute of th fourth th I 'vS-s fa A -T st 1 i4- I tfy i Vr M-Jx 1 1 i 1 'li. xvife -m iT "4 i-' 'V -i A leu no support tor the cleats worn by the principal actors in the drama staged before a crowd estimated at 70,000, Michigan stopped Grange coM, and proved to the football world that it could be done. This afternoon the flame-thatched youth was only an ordinary mortal whose frame in a uniform that was mud-coated was the target for Michigan tacltlen, who made him their leeal rjrev and dnmnerl him 22 iricu vananiiy io piay lootDau. out on the m-idated field they found it net to impossible. Under i 1 ic conditions, fumble were few until the ball berame wet a to make handling a mere matter of good fortune.

It wa waterlogged that punts traveled remarkable foitball wit ctaved and a tew yard, and Marine boot- in ttying lor field gol. merely It oil thr An.l aftrr the Marines hii hung the ball fix three periodi ml most tf the fourth, it an fumble gn.il cf the Uetroil lineme-4 that provnl thetr dm1oinj. the doting nuntitri the Marines fell heir the bill on their oQ-yirU line alter 1'hillipart'a punt been ruled touchbark. Bachor had groun'lrr) the kuk, go it sremej WirouKh the mist, on ihe Mjrinas' (our yard murk, but the ofhcuilg rulrd olherwige. Tw Ktrnlght Fnathlea KataL I'etroli checked una rush.

Ilacon then fumbled a pass from center and lost sight yards Onus mora tried io hick, toe greasy ball slipped out of his Sands, and while recovered. losa of nina yards was the result. ii fourth down. Henry waa rushed In to replace lioo, and the job of kicking Isel ti Mim Tns entire Ostruil line surged through and lml.ii Intarruptad tns halls flight as It ro.s off Henrys foot, a flew to Ht.r, left with botn leama in fervid pursuit Hachor threw himself In front of two Marines and snagged lbs ball as It meandered along tha ground back of th goal line. rtaturday mornings steady rln mad.

Oman Held just a sarlas of ininiatura takes In moat sections anj ellrny cos In the others. Mow the players managed tn stand up at all so unfathomable mystery the person, braved the wsather. It ralnsd all morning and for thr.a periods of play only th. hardiest took a chance, Thus who cem saw a gam that waa not foot-bail but football under tha terrible handicap Imposed. Marines- stars Oat, Perhaps tha Marinas wnni.i actompi shed more haj Jaca and Klward lugh been In Lions Defeat State By Lone Touchdown Attacks on Tackles and Smashes Against Line in First Half Give Easterners 13-6 Victory Over East Lansing Team.

forward passes, but not on was completed. The teams struggled back and forth on a Raid unsuiiel football. Players. olTleiaia and hall were all a common color, uunie aa th clay on tha new Meld. Lyman furnished the spectacular play of the second half, when snatched up a Penn State fumble ran 35 yards btfore wui kh-d on Perm State 26 -yard line Daingerheld was the most Consistent long gHim-r for peon runs off tackle and arouni end were from 10 to 2f yards.

Aft-r Criin relieved Drew at Uft end for ichigan State. Daingft hld found more trouble in aatning teround and times was stopped completely. that was in some places so deep it ran to four touchdowns in 10 Maize and Blue entangled with GOPHERS YIELD TO NOTRE DAME Spirits of Four Horsemen Gal lop to Victory, 19 to 7, Over Minnesota. Rockne Team Redeems Pres tige Lost Through Defeat by Army Eleven. Minneapolis.

Oct. 84. IRv the Associated Press.) Phantom horsemen rode with the Notre Dame eleven In Memorial stadium here toduy, spurring on the Uocke men a is to 7 victory over Minnesota. Pervading the cheers of Notre Dame rooters, the spirit of the famed "four horsemen" was sent charging across the gridiron In staccato handclaps like the clatter horses' hoofs. It was "students game" for Notre Dame, and virtually the entire stu dent body was in the huge horseshoe shaped bowl, crowded with more man spectators, the greatest crowd that has witnessed a Bporting event In the central northwest.

Breaks of Game Help. Thoroughly Imbued with this spirit Notre Dame, Christie Flannagan showed himself a brilliant halfback several long dashes that did much to regain for his school some the football prestige It surrendered a week ago to the Army. Breaks of the game, too, turned largely In favor of the visitors. They recovered two Minnesota blocked punts that rolled out of bound in Gopher territory, anr a fumble by Joestlng, Gopher fullback, Inches from the Notre Iame line, was picked up by I'arlsien. Hockne substitute quarter, and returned 82 yards to Gopher grounds.

Through the first three periods ihe Gophers held their opponents on even scoring terms, and for two periods seemed to have a slight edge, but the fresh dash of Itockne's men in the third period, coupled with some unfortunate Gopher oreaas, lea to a two-touchdown tin ish in the fourth period. Four Xeiv Horsemen. Fiannagan's backfield teammates Enrlght. Koaeh and Hearndon gave him able support in interfer ence and in ball-carrying. Enrlght scoring two touchdowns on smash Ing plunges.

For Minnesota. Joestlng and Alm- quist furnished the main threat, the former througn the ine ana the latter on end plays. Walsh's work at right guard was outstand ng, as he broke through several times to stop the Notre Dame hacks. MINNESOTA NOTKJfi IIAMB. Bui anil (cl lliowe Murelli Boenna-er McMsnnon Wallace Editing Flannnsun Ilnarnilun Knrlghl 0 7 0 0-7 ..0 7 1-H Tuttlo (Till HiiTifum L.

K. L. U. O. H.

T. E. Q. Jt. L.

R. wish Wheeler Almqulst Anoher ic) Miirrel JoKling' Minnesota Notre imme MtnnepotR ncorlnR: Touchdown Almtiutit. Point from try nftor tourhiitiwn Aacher. Notre lame aenrinu: Touchdownfr-fcrtrLKht i'oint from try nft-r lumh-(iown r'litnaiian. Kefcreo MaKl'lsol'B, 'hl-Umpire Hr horn i nor, Chicago.

Fluid Juhk Cort-y, HtJi'l linesman Mutton, Puraons. Time of prlod 16 inln ute. TULANE OUTPLAYS N'WESTERN SQUAD Flournoy Stars in Southerners' 18-7 Victory. rhlcnso Oct. 24 (By th A'i elated Pr.s.) Tulane university outplayed Nnrthwotern In all d-uartments of the game here today and took the long end of an 1S-7 ai-ore.

Twn annthern stars biased bright In the foothall flimamdit "Peagy" V'lournov, the Dixie tm'i writhing, llne-bucklng halfback and Captain Leslie Lautensrhlaeger. flournoy atconnted for all three of his team's touchdowns, lie dove repeatedly through the center nf the Nortnwesiern ur.e lor gams three or four yards and Treouentlv with twisting, Bnulrmlng smashes thnt netted 10, 15 and once 2D yards. VS'heii the Purple resort-d to kicks to keep ths ball out of their territory. this same Flournoy countered Lewis's punts with boots averaging wen over 'M ysrn VORTH WES'N. TL'LANK Filler Jonaaon K.

Wllimn Taitxit BlAfkV.u- lvy W3g it lautetiS( hUeftvr Mf'IHiOl Fl'iurnoy LatmpitfOht 7 a- 7 iv Uiwry n'uhen I Hruce rv; Soih-tm M- H. tlMKt.ifwW L- Lwl 3 Wh'te. aft- hilown Ia-v is, Kff'-me N'rholjt, Ohio S't. Vmplr Havn. Tale, Pt-ld Ju1k Urves, r.itnoi".

Htmi llws- tn-m NS- y. "eat iUA. lira WX priuu, minutes. without ceremony. The fellow who ramutes of action the last time the the Orange anil Blue gained but 65 yards this afternoon.

Grange la Slopped. rvrv time Grange ran with the hall he collided with an unyielding wall and when Michigan stopped him it stopped Illinois. He tried th ends, went ncart long into me isrklea. tried to run back kicks ai assumed the burden ot passing. In everything, though, the wolverines had a defense for him.

Michigan a victory waen Dy a margin as wide, as it. was sincerely It would be. Bat three points -pre enough in smnll measure to heal wounds that stiffened the pride of Michigan when Grange ran riot sjninst the Maize and Blue, and be-eiib-s. no foemen have turned up the jid behind the Wolverine goal line with their cleatB. Conditions under foot did not oiler a rair test oi ino relative football merits of the rival elevens.

Th.j loose earth reduced the efficiency of Grange perhaps more than the Invulnerable line of the Wolverines, but so did It slow up 'the principal weapon of offense that Michigan relied on, the intrepid benny Friedman. Friedman Cornea Through. Harassed In his running by the unsound turf, and hampered also In his passing, the brilliant quarter-bulk of the Maize and Blue was almost as holplebs as the man Michigan matched him against. Hut In moment of dire need, when the second quarter had less than two minutes to go, Friedman stepped into the breach by applying his toe to the leather on the zt-yara line anil booting It squarely over the crusn bar for the points that won. No eleven In the Wolverines' history fought harder, with more fervor or to better purpose than the mmd that Coach Yost put on the J-itl today fought for the glory and vindication of Michigan.

They had en Grange run them bleary eyed and, through the profound conster- Detailed account of Michigan game on page 27. nation of all Michigan men. become ft- marvel of the football world. This afternoon he was a rv.t-Kwt run. wherever there was a bunch cf blue jerseys in a nuts: was under them.

If lit rvr roti a punt back It was an M'vition. I'sually the tltlan-hatr- hi t. was nailed in his tracks. vtl'ii he tried to skirt the ends to'iie Wolverine felled him behind the line of scrimmage or ran him out of hounds for no gain. Vnatmen tiuln Objective.

Iw old since tho season com- m.n'-'l to stop Grunge, the woi- nusrht have Bunerea or- fei.siv merit, but the fact that he eliminated in a factor In scor ir.j fur Illinois was all that could I- linked and the three points boot id lev Friedman made the Michigan greater In a game that defied ko id football due to the condition. nt shnh could not dampen the with hich it was played re wna thin difference between Mean and Illinois this after- While the Orange and nine almost entirely on Grange to inrry the hall, run back punts "in m. until late in tne game. when liiiitKhirty did the tossing, the ilverln. had.

besides Friedman, Gilbert and a siouri of fighting linemen as con-stmit threats. With Friedman eil. in a measure almost ns ef-(wihely ns Orange, the Michigan with the attack centered Molenda, kept hammering U.e Illinois forwards and when opportunity came the decisive laow was delivered. tlolenriit'a rlny Factor. of the line.

Molenda was a in himself. Sometimes he was -I. hut with more frequency Ir.r fanner high school star j.iti..i the niinnls line and made It to Mm. Molenda started the li down the field to the Illinois in the second quarter and en route to nut the leather 'h striking distance nf the cross ti.at Friedman scaled with leu t. twn minutes of the quarter left.

II ul Friedman missed, then the i-'ii doubtless would have gone to tie. Perhaps was can lin that ordained that of thrusts to the shadows of l.i ni goal and the resultant kick went as straight as an arrow tn target, but It wasn't luck that 'J -I every move of Grange. Just Football. isn't luek when the ends bowl over the Interference i vt the runner before he ia 1 Neither Is It providence "teera guards, tackles and the wn down the field under the I1 t- "ii leather ahead of the catch. Grarige looked up, Conlhiurd on l'age 24.

Place Kick '-'NiIS. MIOHtOAN. flofrtcian O. IIuVh-o-'Ic livette I i a 1. K.

11 Hi Hllrir itvafv Flora Friedman Un-orv Olltwrt "'i 0 0 0 vital, I- r'ttlnmn. Uttrf-- Chiratcu rnipirc 'OiO- M-irnma. i'Oit Klld hnewnmu to of of by of 2. 1 the lineup At tha last minute they were unable to maae the trio to lastrolt due to Injuries sustains! It, railroad wreck while ttiey wars en routs from Washington la vjuautlto last weak. John irov.

quarterback, rsaigned his eommis-smn and was ruled Ineligible to play at ltrnlt l.ven with tha prsiolor backs missing, the Venues struck hard in tha llrt period and drilled their way through the lielroit line fur four first downs In a row They were halted by a fourth, down fumhie which Manlera. of lietrolf. grabbad on his 17 -yard mark. Thar ajvar.ied to fietrvlt's It-yard tnarg In the period. when a rumble again halted their career Led by Uuls iirunslla and 1'at Uunean.

ihey fjuml boulevards in the lietroit line crsatsd by their ad-yancs men along which they rode for consistent gatna. arlaa'a Kick Uloa-ked. Throughout tha half they domi-nated tne sltuat.un and lata in toa second period advanced eli-ae snouaa lo liotr 41 goal to attempt teo drop kli ka both of which wsra bloeg.d lie larines rsa-ovsrsd on each attempt but the half closed with trie seiond try lietroit fWahed (ha s-cond of tha two first diem, the Tliana mad at the start or th third prll wh.u Urrtt skirted lefl eon ff jj yarda. toe Itingsst run from formation of 'he djy. Then th Marries held They were unable to gain 'iri-nslle to I'etrr it a 4-yard mark.

Tha ball struck Hrett'a Imi as ha dove Into Htock. Marine right IOWA TOO FAST FOR OHIO STATE Long Run by Fry and Passes Help Hawkeyet Win, 15 to 0. Buckeyes Play Better Football in Final Half, But Fail to Gain. Columbus, Oct. 34 tlty (ha Associated Press lows and Ohio rltate fought a "baltla of the clouds" today In uhlo stadium, the Hawk-eyes emerging from the fog filled arena with their second Western conference victory.

14 to 0. The lowana outshone tha ohloans In the first nuarter and In th second period they across. th fild to a touchdown after Fry had whisked the hull 61 yards toward the Llucksya goat. The subsequent dash from tha Ill-yard line put the ball In scoring poaPlon and Fry carried It to a touchdown. In tha third nuarter Hogan was ruahetl Into the melee for a slngls play.

Prom the US-yard line he drop kicked a field goal. losva'a fsrm Istprsres, The Increasing superiority of the Haakeye was manifcstsd In the final quarter when Ohio Mate seldom held the ball and waa stopped on every one of Its tactics. hr-mar, after figuring In a aeries of ground gaining plavs, broke through the center of the Una for 12 yards and a touchdown Tha lunans were unable to makg good on their attempts for estra points after their tnu hdowns. Ability to make good on tha breaks was coupled with Iowa a un failing ofTetisa. the chief figures of which were Pry and tohcrmer.

the stars of the game. Uailoplng 'I'ow-boy Mrs" Kutsih was effectively stopped by the Idokeyes and In that accomplishment Ohio Mta'e takes solace tonight. The Hlout City lad proved Ineffective on nearly every try he made. Coach Ing-werson kept him on the elds Unas throughout the second half. Haiti, K.g.

After tha third quarter started, the two elevens battled tai and forth In a hase of fuf The win covered from hend to f.xit In mud. Ppcctalors had difficulty In following the progress of the bail. Ohio Mala had about a f.fty-nfty break on Ps forward passes, completing six put of 14 attempts for a total gain of fiH yards. The longest, Marek to Cunningham, gained 24 yards. O'hers sria for gains of front 4 to I yards.

Mar was not tha running threat for Ohio mat that ha had bean touted to be. He snowed, flashes of brilliancy but was lnefTcllve against the defenue put up by Jowas end The estimated attendance was IJ.wOO. UMIO BTATB 1VWA II ICS Ivrs HO.W i Ic; ho la ywia Ilia Ill Itoeaa ilflm Vl.ir4 ro a i -Mo -a Iowa t'-ea eiicia I. I c. It II.

VI I. II II (11 .1 ro.i r.r s-riir-srr 't veil il f-re -vfiwe (' wtMas.r v.r a 'n I If re I a T'si In-la Haoin VI gn alicr. saa. M-sl 1 o-i sot, T.o.s of i -14 BUCKNELL GAINS SURPRISE VICTORY Defeati Georgetown, 3 to 2, on Heary Gridiron. Washington.

Oct (Br th Associated 1'raeg.) Ducfcnsll atoppsd (leorgstown unlvsrslty's football team hers I to 1. In a gam p'aysd In a driving rain which con-vrte th field Into tea of mud and water. Kumbling was frequent and nlth-r aid couid get a sue' lined charge undr way bacaus of th heavy I going rtiicknell's goal line in th first A i ii. v. i jt i perioa gavo cenrgerown irs acore, itiu and ray player kicking th ball over th goal Hn whar dell fell on It for a safety.

wr.t ahead in the ac ond period on Trimmer's placement kick from th io-yard Una. FATOR SET DOWN. fi'-t. ii illy thi, AK4i.cmic.il f'r I Jockey I-eetcf Kstor w.ia siisoend. toduy by the e'ewat'ls for b.

of hi. unumtnty rid of Sitren fonly tr Rot to In a rome'l Kj.t ir.iio 1 i I a i fte in FORWARD PASS BEATS CHICAGO Pennsylvania Wins by Aerial Route, 7 to 0, in Opening Period. Maroons Threaten 3 Times, But Quakers Hold and Save Game. Philadelphia, Oct. 24.

(By the Associated Pennsylvania and Chicago, ranked unions the champions of east and west a year ago, waged a fierce struggle In the rain and mud of Franklin Held this afternoon and the Quakers won, 7 to 0, In the llrst encounter between these intersectlonai rivals In two and a quarter years. Close to 60,1100 drenched but enthusiastic onlookers saw Pennsylvania's greater resourcef ulnens account for the victorious margin In a contest which was chiefly a deadlock between two powerful and courageous defensive outtlts. Paaa Brings Victory. Where land and naval threats failed In the sea of mud Into which the Held was turned, the Quakers look to the air and scored their decisive touchdown on a spectacular forward piss, hurled by Charley Rogers to Thayer, right end. This winning play came early In the first period after two previous Penn threats had fallen short and with the ball In Quaker hands around Chicago's 40-yard line.

Step, ping back close to mid field, lingers heaved the soggy ball fully 25 yards to Thayer, who grabbed it on ihe run and then sped 20 yards mors to cross the final chalk mark, dodging two would-be tin klers easily on me way to tne goal. Al Krues kicked the extra Doint with a nlace. inent shot and Penn had the margin won sue neia intact ror the remainder of the game. from that nuint on to the final whistle, it was a bitter struggle, with Chicago fighting to overcome nr at least tie her rival's lead, while ihe Quakers put up equally as stur- 'iv a name to maintain their ad vantage. Chicago Threats Fall.

Four times Chicago's ultnrk l. by the famous "Five-yard" McCarty. was stopped Inside Penn 20-vard line, while on three other octnsinns the westerners checked their foes when It seemed the Quakers would break through and add to their score. Rallying after Penn's tom-hrf Chicago launched a counter-drive toward ine ciose or tne first period wmi pui ino nan on tne yuakir i p-yui a 1 1 1 1 ui it notiNcrtr'Ui, Ma roon taokle. had recovered a fumble bv Kruez.

but Quaker held firm and recover i irie nan on aowns. Agrin. In the neeond period. Chl- enfto penetratPd to J'enn'n 13-ynrd mum, Kuien uy a zj-yftrd rorwjtrd pans from McCarty to Drain, but once more fvnn held ft.r downs. The thirl and mont promising Chicago opportunity fame the tmrd nuarter.

when Timme recrtv- ered a fumble by Quarterback Leith on penn 21-yard line. Drain und Timnt advanced the ball to the Qu i ker 1 1 -yard mark, but hnn' defenaft ylfided only a yard in the next four plays an3 the ball was lust on downs. Fumblea Aid Pen a. That was the westerners' at big chance, and it took all defensive brillianre to kep thHr rtvala from scoring again in the last two prtodn. In the third, two successive fumbles of Kruez punts hy Chicago hacks gave penn the ball on the Maroons' 15-yard line Douglass I'd a su cress Inn tit rhargf-s that n-ttid seven ynrds.

but Chit-ago then h-ld firm and Kruez droppel bck to try a piaceklck. Continued on Page 24. GEORGIA BEATS VANDY, 26 TO 7 Athens Oct S4 the Associated Press Georgia routed the Vanderbllt Commodores here fulny In a game that, was marked by bril liant aerial attacks. 2 to 7. despite i the rain which had turned the tlld I into a sea of mud.

AlthoUKh the! Hull Dogs were the th--; nioii.i: cs were quick to tie the count thcouirh the forward pn rune. The (reorgians raliieil In the third and seoreit itun, but it waa in the final period th-it the Hull Dogs crushed VandcrblU a hopes. of to in in or l. V. of I).

6, Marine O. orlkern 'it, UV.Irra City (ollea Hope I'-iltear iwfaifrs a. l-aatera A. WKITKIIJI K. Michigan .1.

Illinois a Iowa IK. Ohio otnte Hl.rnn.ln T. Purdue 0. KT. Ohio Uesleraa HI.

ithlu otre Ontiie IH, Kenyon 1.1. Heserva II, liherlln a. Mnr(Det1v 7. I.naahnrd O. Wmteter 7, Mosnt I alua a.

Ileloll 7. Kaus 2. Mlsattarl 3, Kansas Agates O. Nehraaka 14, Kansas o. Tulnn Isl.

nrthmeelera 7. Krnke 7. I.rlnnell a. Ml. Xsvler IK, (Ihlu orlkera a.

anlalaa I. Carroll 0. Iporfslt). abash llutler Indiana Miami 7. low a Rial XI.

Washington IS. nelhim kroa Ulllenherg llrldelkerg Q. I oyola 7, llnylnn (. Marshnll Iransylvanla A. Ohio Hesleyan ill, Ohio U.

llaldMla sllnee 21. II Irani llenlaon 2-1. Inrlnaall li. Oklahoma a. a.

M. I allrornla la. Oreaosf a. aianford 2d. Oreaun Aggies 111.

olnrado Mlaea Id, llrairr 7. olorario Aaglea 7. I nlorndo a. Nnatkera allrornla an, Artsnaa a Uaaslnslos hKman 2. Montana Mate later Ml.

Montana K7, Montana Mlaea O. I tab 12, Colorado 7. ft. Mary's Nevada 0. yemlna 24.

Hegta O. Wilmington aa. 0. f'ranklla 7, lle Normal 0. hi.

Johns M. A. IS. Ureal Lakes 0. at.

Alhnns 3, Onnrga M. A. O. N. I) Aggies 14, lira Molnea arroll U.

ake Forest I olumhns 10. Dakota esleyaa 7. I.aorrnrr 2, Hipon 0. 1. I nlreralty 27.

Mornlagalde a. 12, Idaho 2. relgktnn II. atala I Ink Aggies 14. Hrlghana I aang O.

KAST. reanaylvanla 7. Chicago a. Tale Z'l. Ilrown 7.

Vi. aad J. 7. Lafayette A. Ilanaioulh 22, Harvard Penn Rtnte I Michigan atate Plllsbargh 12, aroegle Teeh.

Ilk oil Island 12. t. N. V. 7.

Navy 37, Washington Columbia 2tt, Williams O. Nlngaro In, llwbnrl Mnlne in. Hniea 7 arrncuae 4H. Provldenee rlostoa college 14. Allegheny Haekaetl H.

t.eoegefoMW 2. Conn Aggies Tafts Johns Hopkins 13, llresel at. Honavenlara 7, Alfred U. Army IB, at. I.onls O.

I.ehlgh 7, ftnlgera Vork 33, MlililleWary a Nev Hampshire la, Kprtoggeld 10. Tale Fresh. 2H. Calver M. A.

4. rove 4 Ity 2fl, Marietta 0. Maklenberg filchlnson A. t. John's 22.

si. Sfephea'a a. Amhrrat 7.1. Wesleyaa A. Holy roas 47, Vermont Lebanon alley Tula 1 nlon 40.

H. P. o. eartkainrr IS. f.

aad M. 2. I larkans IU. Hoehesler Havertnrd Hamilton It. Havla Stt.

Haffalo a. olby 10. Ilowdadn 7. Mass. Aggies Wurealer Teeh IB.

I ralaaa George ssklngtna vi. ia. ia, w. A a- Wesleyaa a. 20.

Uethany a. Norwich 12, Lowell leallle S. fOlTll. Alabama 7. fieorgla Teeh a.

zu. Vs. Poly a I'srmaa 7, Oavldsoa O. North Carolina 2. Meree a.

Louisiana Mlata A. T.saeaaes a. t.eorgla 2ft, Tanrierbllt 7. Teanessee 0, l.onlstaaa a. Tesna 27.

Kiev 7, Bsrler 20, Howard Paraa 4 I of Florida 24, Wekefore.t a. A aad M. Ole Mlas. a. ttlrmlagham Jla, l.rtyola A.

tusars 7. Howard A. Fort Hennlng 21. alkolle 7. Irglnla A.

Marrlnnil "l.txt: iiii.aiiii llatlle reek llaplda Cenlrsl rtaplda Hoath Holland a A. ItlrnatngbMaa 0, CoaHaued an l'age 24. Stute College, Oct. 24. Michigan State College, back to Beaver Held, today after an absence 11 yeara and departed with a 13 6 defeat at the handa of Penn sylvania State.

When thtj Michigan eleven came here 11 years ago. it scored a 6-3 victory Today, it made a gallant showing against the Nittany Lion, Mho vying unexpected, iuat aa Its success of years ago came as an upset. Penn State had the better eleven today but met with a determined resiHtance from the weHtcrnt-rs and earned Its victory. Two touchdown the first half, one In each period, waa the bst Penn State could du. Michigan State made its alngle score the third quarter.

Field Too MoIrI. A slippery field, and a cold drizzle rain throughout the afternoon. muiln fust iilnv lntn4.citr-lw Pt-rtn The Michigan Aggies 11 tlmeB anil four wti-e cunipltA'd for 62 yianla. State cuIIokh lln play a atrunir srame but faild to rhfck the 1'enn State backa In thi flri-t half when the Nlttany Llona croaard the Koal line twice. In the second half, the Michigan men were atout enough to prevent further scoring.

MichelsUe, IVnn 'State fullback, waa the man who made it 1Ih-iiKreeable for the weat-rn eleven. He led In the thrums thruuKh the Una and darts off tackle fur down after anotner In the tlrst two periods that apelled reverse for Michigan State. l'ainier-nd and I'incura also played prominent parts In Penn State's success. Husklns. Fouts.

Grim, Lyman. and Hochrlnger put up a HtrotiK resistance and carried the greater burden of the attack for the MIchlKan team. They wire In every piny. Penn State'a first touchdown In the openltiK period came after a series of attacks on the Michiitan line, Mlchelske, Plnuuia and Uain-Kcineld takliiK turns at poundlnK the MIchlKan tackles and dartln--throuah center. The second touchdown for the Pennaylvanlans arrived In the period.

Perm Hrate had forced the ball Into MIchlKan territory, where It was lost on downs. Smith's punt was blocked, and In the battle for the ball It was knocked 15 yurds toward the MIchl Kan sroal. Penn State recovered, (nice more Heidek's men tore through the MIchlKan forwards and did not slop until they had crossej the line Pass Urines State Score. Tn the third quarter, Michigan State College, helped hy a penalty, advanced Into penn State territory. When stralKht plays failed.

Smit-i passed to Kouts for 20 yards and a touchdown. Previous to this score, two forward paese. and several Eairis around the ends placed MIchlKan State on the Icons' l-yard line, where It was )' on a fumble Hoth teams fumbled continually. one to tne wet tiafi. tin punta.

no attempt was made to handle the leather on the fly as the risk was too ureat. When a play on the bull was attempted, a fumble and a mad scramble for possession usually n- sueo. Michigan Ptate college hal better luck In fnllowlrm the ball, re-coverlnK 10 Its fumbles Penn State recovered three. In all there were niore lhan 2n slips durmv the and conidi-rinK the condition of the hall. It was remarkable there were not many more.

In the last quarter. MIchlKan State college clouded the sky with RICHARDS LATEST RECRUIT TO GOLF Nest 'ork. Oct. 24. IHy the Wsix-latcrf Press i I.Ike Maarlea Mel.aagalln mod Mary Rnsn, lnc.nl Hleaarale hum lairs np fell.

A aneeaher ef the lla.U tap team sod third rneklng alayer, he Is mohlng serious eflurta the llahs. Helea Wtlla has esay4 gelt ability, bat aot sarloasly. for the the and ta. His at V. Mf' tiray t'tn 1 1 fur we, C.

os ror posaes- sb.n, tns Marinas emerged first. HruiialU'g four-yard gain nv-yard penalty a snort rorward pa and I'uncan's buck took tha ball to L- liritrott's sta-aarit lln PENN TATE. Ht.inip 'ami KlUk Houv MICH STATE I. It H. .11.

'J I- K. H. u. 8lkvrnun liarver VOK-I Mlli(Mlt Kumnu-ll (vi'l'io I.wnan ura nirei field llMhrl'id-r I Huiil I TO -lS 0 4 MUhei.ks I'tnn Mulligan mate rtut.stltutlons Weston fir Wilson. Melhis Plnmra.

Hiwjhih for I'riuhard. Iansrfi.J, Frsnmn tor iln Kout for Hci o.h Hmita for llir.rtn- r. Van Pyren for Hutu. I. Fonts frfim tou- town illstl goals frr.m low as -Mti helake, hmiih h.

penn. t'mplre I tinli'ls. I.id.sm.n- K4. Tlicrpe, lie l-i Sulle e'il yi igv- t'ost'l tteorsetoi. n.

Tims of p.rioiis, inluulsa. Heavy Going No Handicap To Deeming B. Dailey Filly GeU Down in Front in Fall City Handicap. LoulHVllio, Oct. 24.

I Uy the Associated Press.) Deeming-, the only filly In the five-home raw, found sloppy Koln to her liking and won tba Valla t'lty hamlicao at Churchill Downs thla afternoon The little filly waded the mile and an eight in flat, and won net for her owner, C. H. Uniley. Sir peter, the favorite, failed to last and nnistied second, one and a quarter lengths back and two and one-hair souths ahead of fialboa tlueat of Honor, the u-year-old cam-paiK'ier. and tjeorse E.

Allen the also rana. Hy closh was scratched. The others are 2-year-olils. Deeming- started good and won drivlriK. after being five lengths behind at the three-quarter post.

Sir Peter had her by a ne. at the bead of the stretch, but couidn lant It out on a track slowed up thre seconds or mors tn the ml.s by heavy rains. HOW RIVAL STARS FARED Friedman Champaign, 111. I'd. if.

i Py tr.e Associated pr-ea. This is the si hieveinent of lisutiy Kriednao, chimin ace, in tha icn-Igan gama today: Catrind the lil 14 times, Gained 62 yards and lost Ave. Threw six passes for gains of li yards. Mad the only score by place kick from the ZVyard lir.s. Grange This Is what "Had'' Orar.ga.

Illlnl captain dd 'compared with the 1521 Illinols- giims: S'oro. f. cochin wm Cm ried bail, li linn-a: i i4. 2 1 Gained. 1K-5 11 yards, I'iSI iZ.

I aaaea. 3 4 Gam on paas.s. 0: 1024 4 yards. 1 it.t.rcspted, 12S 124 0. "PPsd through and poll- kl Id yard mark Laek With Mart.ea.

unce mors tha Marines earns back and advanced to 17-yard line They were aided when tirett intercepted a forward pass but ba'-ted th ball Into an llg bi bands a 20-yard gain. Aftsr liruoelle had for three yards a oa.s fhllltpari int.rcpie,, jl.rin, pMm oa down and rat rlva yards to his II-1 rsda after trsda of kicks mark- "I the tourth berWx. ana P'' h. wet hall, had th bet ter or th duel with lirunella. r-trolt had one break wnen Carlaon rec.vsred a Mar n.

punt on Iietrolt's 41-rd Una, Thl play put new life Into th Titans and they continued to hinder th fast tiring Marines whoa offensive atlaoed Page 24. Just In Time i s.o. LmtOIT 1 ft Bt-sataaa 1if SWT 1- T. canaoa Oaii I uvaser luiiiey VrHenry ri ii aaaer Koaatr feuwaor Ir Maaisa Hnet Jaaaww Li M. 1'.

b. 7-ilW Vsa Tasaet 1 n. IMft t.rcsoiao rot (t f. (teen. i.niri.l' tr junow.k-.

Kro.i for Hunt. i la.aa for Mctllha-gii; Va igawra far Buraar; -t t.t lYicfti t'r ir iHm, Uil 4-4 i.