Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 15

Blocked Kick After Late Army Score Gives Notre Dame Team 7 to 6 Victory SPORTING i ooth Year. No. 210 DETROIT, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1930 Free Press Want Ads Bring Best Results Concerted Attack In First Period Carries Toronto Sextet To Victory Over Falcons, 4-2 University of Detroit Scores Twice In Last Half To Beat Georgetown, 12 to 0 SPORTING COGAN'S PASS RUN BY SCHWARTZ SCORES FOR IRISH Hackett, of Titans, Stopped After Run on Pass HAY PENALIZED DOUBLE MAJOR IN ROUGHGAME Veteran Left Winger Is Serving 10 Minutes When Final Goal Is Scored. Carideo Makes Extra Point, Which Wins for Rockne Team When Soldiers Kick Fails After Touchdown Is Made. 100,000 Fans, in Sleet and Rain, See Army Player Fall on Blocked Punt for Counter in Dramatic Finish.

HICAGO, Nov. 29. One perfect play, late In the final period, gave Notre Dame's great football team a 7 to 6 victory over Army's previously undefeated eleven today and enabled the Irish to contlnua their march toward a second successive national championship. Marchy Schwartz, fleet -Notre Dame halfback, was the star of the victory, scoring his team's only touchdown on a 55-yard run. But Marchy was forced to share honors with Frank Carideo.

All-America quarterback, whose perfect goal kick provided the winning point. The bittery fought contest was played befora more than 100,000 spectators, who sat in rain-drenched stands and watched the players tlip and slide over the deposits of ice, sand and slush that filled the floor of the big stadium. With the minutes rapidly clicking away and a scoreless tie Imminent, Schwartz repeated the feat that won last week's game with Northwestern. After a cleverly executed series of plays had drawn Army's left tackle out of position, Notre Dame called the same play which Schwartz scored against Northwestern, and the speedy halfback cut off his own right tackle, dodged through tha Army's secondary defense and dashed 55 yards for the first score of tha game. Carideo kicked goal, and Notre Dame fans settlod back, content and happy despite the terrible weather.

Army Fights Back. Washington State Wins From Villanova Far West Champions Show Powerful Attack COOPER, FILMORE TALLY Detroit's Goals Come In Second Period and Create 2-2 Deadlock. Toronto, Nov. 29. Toronto Maple Leafs consolidated their position as leaders of the International division of the National Hockey league by downing Detroit Kalcons In a wildly exciting tussle here tonight, 4 to 2.

The Leafs scored two goals In the first period, only to have Falcons tie It up In the second. Nine minor penalties were meted out, and Hay, of Detroit, drew an automatic double major for hooking Bailey, of Toronto, across the head in the last period. Uailey and Conacher scored two goals each for the Leafs, with-Prlmeau getting two assists and Cotton one. For Detroit, Cooper and Filmore tallied, and Mclnenly got an assist. From start to finish the game was a thriller.

Both teams worked at top speed, and while the game was ragged occasionally, the excitement made up for it. The goalies, Chabot, Toronto, and Dol-son, Detroit, were outstanding. Iafs Score Early. The teams started out with a rush and the goalies were tested Immediately. The Leafs cut loose with a vigorous offensive, and before two minutes had passed, Bailey scored.

"Ace" had fired a hot one which Dolson batted out. Cotton picked up the disc and passed it back to Bailey, and the latter flipped it into the net. Rockburn was chased for tripping, and the Leafs tore in again. Dolson Baved a succession of hard drives, and Kockburn came back before any damage was done. Rockburn and Noble combined on a pair of rushes, but Chabot broke them up.

Cooper, Sorrell and Creighton gave the crowd a thrill with a wild attack on the Leaf net, which had Chabot turning flips. Jackson went right into the Falcon nest in a mad rush, but Dolson had the puck tucked away. There was another melee at the Detroit net, but again Dolson had the puck. Goodfellow was chased for carrying his stick too high and then Dolson really shone, lying prone on the ice, he saved three terrific Leaf drives and received an ovation from the crowd. Penalty Proves Costly.

Goodfellow returned and finally Prlmeau and Conacher broke away. Conacher scored on Primeau's perfect pass. Dolson never had a chance to save. Mclnenly was penalized for putting Conacher Into the boards. Goodfellow did some nice stickhandling as five Leafs tried to get the puck.

Mclnenly was still in the box as the period ended. Mclnenly returned just after the second period started, and the teams settled down to check each other. Clancy tried a lone rush but was skated Into a corner by the Falcon defense, Clancy was chased for tripping. The Falcons tried to take advantage of their extra man, but the Leafs stemmed the rush until Clancy came back. Cooper scored for Detroit when he fired through a maze of legs and the puck glanced off Horner's skate.

Chabot never saw It. The goal started things, and players fell all over the ice from heavy checks. Continued on Page 4. Eastern Club Makes Seven Sensational Goal Line Stands to Hold Score Down to 13-0 in Charity Game. Armv still had nlpntv of fleht and came back battling for victory.

After kicking to Notre Dame, the CQ.lnlu tin. Vi.t.l nlnxa the Notre Dame 15-yard line and then Miller, Army center, broke through to block Carideo's punt. Dick King, substitute end, went through the line and fell on the ball behind the Notre Dame goal for a touchdown. Broskhus, Army drop-kicking specialist, was sent into the game in an attempt to tie the score, but Notre Dame's line was keyed to make up for the failure that had cost six points and broke through in a solid wall to block the attempt. There was less thnn two minutes to play and Carideo wisely elected to receive.

He took no chances of losing the ball, taking It himself on every play and keeping it until the final gun. The game added another chapter to the 18-ycar series between the two schools and provided the huge crowd with a thrilling finish for an otherwise drab contest. Army, a 5 to 1 underdog, surprised even its supporters with Its strong play and until the final minutes of the game it appeared that the Cadets, aided by the muddy gridiron, would accomplish what no other team has been able to do in two years of play beat Notre Dame. It's Eighteenth In Row. The victory was Notre Dame's 18 consecutive triumph, and sent the Irish Into their final game against Southern California as the nation's outstanding candidate for championship honors.

Undefeated in nine starts last year, Notre Dame added nine more games this season. The victory over Army, although gained by the margin of a single point, stamps the CARIDEO. 1930 team as one of the greatest ever developed at Notre Dame, Fighting against almost unsur- mountaole odus, the IrlRh came through like champions to defeat a heavier and better conditioned team, on a gridiron more favorable to the Army's heavier players. Notre Dame gained consistently through Army's heavy forward wall tho same line which last year Continued on Page S. Cougar attack, tallied the first touchdown on a wide sweep from Villanova'g 11-yard line.

It was the climax of a 37-yard advance in which Schwartz did nearly all the ball-toting and Maskell converted with a place-kick. Ijiinhart (Joes Over. Porter Lainhart, hard-running halfback, dove over the center of the line for the other touchdown after it looked as if the Cougars were doomed to fall short of their objective indefinitely. Again Schwartz did the Important ground gaining in this scoring drive, launched from Vlllanova's 19-yard mark, where a Villanova fumble was recovered by Parodl, right guard. Otherwise Washington State fail HELPS TITANS OUT OF SLUMP grg Gathers in His 30-Yard Heave and Goes 10 More for First Touchdown.

STOREN SCORES SECOND Hilltoppers Weaken After Threatening Three Times in Opening Period. BY V. AV. EDGAR. a UCH or the offensive power that has been dormant Yl in the University of De-'" troit football squad since It switched to daylight competition ixploded yesterday afternoon on tli? frozen turf of Dinan field and oarnea me mans ini'ir uiuu trry in aa many years over George town.

Cm: played tnrougnout me nrsi when the easterners au- 'ft! 10 wiinin muiiiik uinnvr hree times only to see their go for naught, the Titans unid 'be trend of the struggle ttie clone of the mat half and before the final gun sounded ATX crossed the Hlll- is5 toppers' enal line twiir to win, 12 to n. vy it Cm-: A eatly In thini ftprifxl Hi when the men of 7 lMiri struck their first derisive blow -a, 30-yard pans from Cogan that Here Rath I rred in on the 10- yard line and ran unmolested over the llnal chalk 'i mark. This tourh- down, the fl scored from scrimmage since COO AN. the conquest of West Virginia more than a month ago, served as the Inspiration fur completion of their task in the final period when Bill Sloren climaxed an sO-yard march with a plunge from the two-yard tne for the MernnH rimrhrifiwn. Touchdown Called Buck.

Or.oe before this the Titans push ed the Georgetown defense back over the goal line, but what had all (he appearances of a touchdown fvficn O'Neill circled his own right eml for four yards was called back Officials ruled time for the half expired before the ball was put nto play and that the gun had Jailed to fire the warning. Kecause of a combination of now, ice and sleet that brought ihout conditions entirely unsuited football the game was marred iy frequent fumbles and failure of all toters to keep their feet until hey hit the line of scrimmage. But ven in the face of these conditions he Titans proved their superiority ver a team that seemed to lose its unch after its three goalward inrches in the first period were 'ipped. Last season, when conditions T. re much the same as yesterday, leorgetown was the victim of a Ties of bad breaks and had to lorcpt a one-point defeat.

There vas nothing lucky about the Ti- 'ans victory on this occasion, 'heugh, and the few thousands who iraved the inclement weather were reason to wonder how the n-icrners ever inllic.ted the only 1'feat of the season on Michigan 5'Kte. Attack Fades Out Quickly. In earh of its last two Detroit Ir.ia.-dons Georgetown assumed a in in the ilrst two periods and 1h(-u saw its margin erased In the "losing stages of the game. Again, yesterday, Georgetown began to firry the struggle In Titan territory and it appeared though the Hilltoppers were about to avenge the defeats of nth-pr years as they reached the 10- tC yard line before Vj 'he game was two minutes old. the first plav -g ''er the kickoff Snearer fumbled Jf and Rrennan re- M'f overed for" George on 'hp 15 vard line.

Here Georgetown n-L STOKF.N. launched its first, drive. Gillis JnseM through the center of the for five yards, but his effort w-iit fur natight when the Titan ''raced, stopped two plunges md hutted down Scalzi's pass on ll goal line. i'rvlitunted by this turn of ''its the easterners immediately Continued on Page 4. At Last! OKORCETriWN'.

HtW5nn Motrif Dinner Ar.ilersen Brt'nnni Sralzl Bowk Monnev Gillis I''. M1: till It.r l. N.lm f.ii II ii V. hint t. 1 roll I suit).

SOUTH LOYOLA DOWNS STATE Iowa Eleven Counts First But New Orleans Team Noses Out 14-7 Victory. Pass and Blocked Punt Give Southerners the Winning Touchdowns. New Orleans, Nov. 29 (A.P.) Loyola of the South turned back the western Invaders from Iowa State today, 14 to 7. The victory represented the fifth intersectional game won this season by Loyola.

Only one game has been lost. Today's contest opened with a rush, Iowa State whipping over a touchdown In the first few minutes when Halfback Bowes slid over the goal line. Grefe brought the ball to scoring distance with a 30-yard run. The count soon was evened, when Moore leaped high Into the air to snag a pass from Lopez on Iowa's 10-yard line and raced for a touchdown. Each side made the extra point from placement.

The second quarter found each team checking the other's progress and the period ended scoreless. In the third, Loyola smashed line plays that pushed the ball toward her goal. Wilcox attempted to punt out danger, but R. Smith blocked the kick and stumbled to within one inch of the line, from where Moore went over on a quarterback, sneak for the winning score. Each team appeared spent in the fourth period, neither being able to offer a serious threat.

Inua State 7 0 0 0 7 Levnla 7 0 7 014 TntKhriowns Iowa: Hmves; Lnvoia: Moore 2. point fitter tvlown Swo-boila: U. Smith 2 (pUrem-nts). 1 STANFORD WINS BY LATE DRIVE Long March In Fourth Period Brings Victory by 14 to 7 Over Dartmouth. Westerner Score First But Ar Tied by Easterners in Same Period.

Palo Alto, Nov. 29. (A. In a smashing climax to an uo and down football sca3on. Stan- ford's Red Indians met and matched the challenge of an invading; Dartmouth team today to turn bark the great eastern threat 11 to 7.

Held to a 7-7 tie In the first half and on even terms in the third period, Stanford thrilled the 40.0C spectators with a fourth quarter finish that saw them drive 59 yaxd In three plays. The battle was fast and furious from the start. A scoreless firt period saw the easterners on tha defense most of the time witto Stanford's warriors making lon sallies but unable to sustain tha march. Stanford chalked up four first downs In the quarter, once reaching Dartmouth's 15-yard line following a 15-yard pass from Rothert to Moffatt. Three incompleted passes forced the Red Indians to kick.

Dartmouth listed two first downs in the same period but the only invasion of Stanford's ground was to the 40-yard line. Stanford scored first in the second period after a drive. The Green wave tied the count a few minutes after. Stanford took the ball on its 44-yard line. Without resorting to the air, four first downs were reeled off, including a 17-yard run by Caddcl.

From the 10-yard mark: Rothert smacked through center. Moffatt converted with a placekick. Sub Back Helps. Dartmouth snatched at a break to even it up. Stanford had pounded 12 yards to its 44-yard line when Johnson, sub halfback for tha visitors, intercepted Rothert's pass and ran 22 yards before beingr downed.

Morton advanced 11 yards through tackle. He added six more and Wilkin ripped off two yards. With three yards to go Stanford was penalized half the distance to the goal for sending" in a substitute while the ball was in play. Wilkin was held for no gain and Morton went over. Wolff's placekick added the extra point.

The ball see-sawed up and down the field in the third quarter with Stanford having the edge in offense but Dartmouth holding in the pinches. In one tremendous march the Cardinals swept from their own 26-yard line to Dartmouth's three-yard mark onlv to lose the ball on a pass that fell Incomplete over the goal. An intercepted pass in the last quarter put Stanford In the lead. Grey, tackle, shared the oval on his own 41-yard mark. Rothert hit the line for four yards and Moffatt skirted left end for 24.

On the next play Caglieri swept around right end to cross the line standing up. Grey added the extra point with a placekick. Stanford's Passes Facton. Favored by cool weather Dartmouth's heavier line, and strong Continued on Page 2. Irish Won Chicago, Nov.

29. (A. Here's the story of Notre Dame's triumph over the Army in figures: Via-. r-n. i u'lwns 1-H a tt I Ko-u ml 1 1 I r.N .1 I' It in.

js 1 O'l i 3 firn'aN-s n'ativ ere-l I ft ivsl bj peciUiea- 45 10 Out of O'NeiWs Reach LOCAL. Detroit 12, Georgetown 0. IMEKSECTIONAL. Pnuthrn fallfnrnla Parttroitth 7. Wafhtnjrton State Villanuva 0.

Drake 41). Temple til). Notre Dame 7. Array fl. Loyola (New Orletuu) J4, Inwa State 7.

EAST. Holy CW 7, Boton Col. 0. Kurdhata Frosh N. Y.

V. Frosh 0. Wentern Maryland 2.1. Mithlonlwrr 0. Navy 20, Geunre Washington 0.

SOI TH. Citadel 7. Wofford (1. Maryland 7. Ilaylur 7.

Rue 4. Louisiana Tecli Louiniana Cot 0. Loyola I Ball. I IIH. Baltimore 7.

Texas Christian in. So. Methodiata 0 FA It WEST. V. of Cal.

(Los Aneelen) 20, Idaho 6. Wtltiamette Paeie 0. Wyoming 10. New Mexico 6. Klagstatf 7, Temps Slate 6.

WUESTLING RELEASED. New York, Nov. 29. (A. The New York Yankees today released George Wuestling, shortstop to the Portland club of the Pacific Coast league.

Titan Pass By One Point! NOTF1B PAME. A Ii V. O'Hnen Cartmark Huffman Iene lireenev I. 'J Hnmnr-r Hutler Miller Pierre Tnee T. i'i h.

K.eirtB Herb 6 0 77 Mahnripy J.i. hich L'ikars Haniey Army Sot Dame 0 0 Touchdown. Attt Notre Pame: Schwartz nl after touch'iown l.andeo (placement1. Army nub.tltutes Kirn for Me.nafnyor. Kiidav far Herb, i't for Sfha.tUr S't'lM-z, Sumerrelt I'arvr, tirevn Itiushun.

ti rite J-xkv. M. tt, am aira.r. M'lMin il ii i' for Carlmark. for Fiel-ifi, for IViwnvin.

Arniatr'TK for MaoWJ. far l'i -nu. fr. fur Va tin iv lueai I. Tit IL'ei'aUi), I.C.T.:cilS9.

HILADELPHIA, Nov. 29. (A. Washington State college's red jerseyed football juggernaut, champion outfit of the Pacific coast conference, turned loose its powerful attack on the east's frozen fields today, but wasted most of it In accomplishing the defeat of the scrappy Villanova eleven, 13 to 0. The Cougars from the Pacific northwest, outweighing their eastern rivals by a big margin, battered their way up and down the gale-swept gridiron most of the afternoon, but had only two touchdowns to show for a rushing attack that gained enough ground to produce at leapt a half dozen more tallies.

The burly westerners, led by their pile-driving captain and fullback, Elmer Schwartz, repeatedly smashed deep into Villanova territory, only to find a stone wall defense that turned them back seven times al together. Defense Was Strong. All Villanova exhibited was a fine defense, in which Captain Gardner, right end Mike Terry and Kobilis, a substitute guard, stood out, but it was sufficient to keep the visitors from running up anything like the score they had expected. Close to 30,000 shivering specta tors saw Washington State conduct a monotonous series of charges into Villanova territory throughout the game. It was an impressive exhibition, even if the final tally didn't indicate the real margin of difference between the two teams in offensive power.

The game was played for the benefit of local charities but because of the weather the crowd and gate receipts were not up to expectations. Washington State scored in the first and last periods. Captain Schwartz, whose dashes off tackle were the offensive feature of the making two touchdowns and drop-kicking an extra point. Drake scored one or more touchdowns in every period. Drake's first score was make by King who took a forward pass from G.

Sie-berling. The bull was on Temple's 38-yard line when the play started. The second touchdown was made in the second period by Van Koten who crashed through right tackle. King made the third in the same period on a pass from G. Sieberling.

Temple also scored in the second period on a 40-yard toss and run, Gudd making the touchdown. After the half was over there was no doubt as to the final result. In the third period King and Van Koten scored touchdowns and also got two points on a safety, and in the final period Van Koten and I. Sieberling added 12 points with an PXtra point by I. Sieberling.

Swede Hansen scored both of Temple's 'touchdowns in this period and drop- kicked one ol the extra points. Score by periods: Pr.ilie T'-mpie Ilrnke ail 't-n Van K.t.r Hi I l- .1 i I. 1, it ir, in 4ti h.li.wtH Kn sir. itiit, alt-r 1 i Kin I rlililf i i (.. nri'iy- Hansen afttr toil Mrop ki, ki.

Hansen (d.op SaliU Eiid mat) tiey. whl(1' 1 Drake Gridders Defeat Temple Team By Big Score er of Notre Dame's "Four Horse- rti confined its efforts almost Missouri Valley Champions Run Rough Shod pllirky f- ed to show a scoring punch consistent with the team's ability to eain ground otherwise. Three times in the second period alone the Cougars lost the ball on downs inside Vlllanova's five-yard line. They failed to score from the one-yard mark in four plays which lost seven yards instead of producing any gain. On two other drives, Villanova's fight ing defense stopped the westerners on the three-yard stripe.

Fall Four Other Times. These were the most conspicuous of State's lost scoring opportunities, out the red-jerseyed warriors lost the ball on four other occasions deep in Villanova territory, on the seven, eight, 12 and 16-yard lines. The figures showed State rolled up 16 first downs and gained 265 yards by rushing, whereas Villanova registered only two first downs, both in the third period, and advanced the ball a total of only 87 yards by rushing as well as passing. Much of State's offensive power was offset by the Inability of Tuffy Ellingsen to make his passes connect. The Cougar halfback tried 13 heaves at various stages of the fray but connected with only one of them.

Easterners Never Threaten. Villanova, however, was unable to threaten either through the air or ion the ground. The team coached by Harry Stuhldreher, former lead- session of the ball in Cougar territory. The easterners made their only threat in the third period when Captain Gardner got loose for a 27-yard dash off tackle, the longest individual gain of the day from scrimmage. Otherwise Villanova could not pierce the big red line, featuring the work of Edwards, Hein and Ahlskog, or make the long passes connect.

Edwards, 235-pound tackle, was Continued Tage 2. PIRATES ACQUIRE TWO RECRUITS Pittsburgh. Nov. 29. (A.

The PittAurgh Pirates today acquired Maurice 'Jack) Mealey, a catcner. and "rest jensen. oui- fielder, from ohita of the West- ern leaeii H.m-ard Croskloss and loyd Young, insiders, and Bernard Walter I Clay Mahaffey, pitchers, all rftuits, were sent to Wichita In ex hinge for the pair. MACK GETS PITCHER. Philadelphia Nov.

29. A.P.) Connie Athletics, ar.n Ossie Or'woll. Korner Summa. turr.r,,! over peHc Coast i-' for Herb anager of the cd today that, and ielder. have been Portland club.

ip. in exchange i i fill right hand pitcher. Lahti a to Join the Mack- in 1832. I Over Eastern Team to Pile Up Score of 49 to 20. Philadelphia, Nov.

The west took another football game from the east today, when the powerful Broke university eleven overwhelmed Temple university here today. 49 to 20. The Missouri Valley champions from Des Monies completely outplay the Philadelphia football toters throughout the game with the exception of the flnnl period when the western team, playing many substitutes, was scored on twice. Drake, however, scored an equal number of point3 in this quarter. The weather was very cold and the crowd numbered only between 2,000 and 3,000.

The weather affected both teams, fumbles being frequent with Temple the worse offender. Drake nlaved a varied game. Its forward passing was of a high or- der and its running attack was effective against Temple which has shown good defensive work in pre vious game. Captain Lynn King and Chuck Van Koten, shaied the scoring hnniirs for Drake, each making thiff touchdowns and King adding an extra point a placement kick to his tidal. I- Sieberling scured Dr.ilte's other touchdown.

Sweden Hansen, the Temple wheelhorse. was the star of Temple's I fr If rrt 1 1.