Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 73

SPORTS FINANCE mm 105th Year. No. 190 Sunday, November 10, 1935 Free Press Want Ads Bring Best Results 8 0 Pittsburgh ....29 Princeton ....35 Army 6 Harvard 0 Fordham 7 St. Mary's 7 Ohio State .20 Minnesota ...13 Chicago 13 Iowa 6 Wisconsin Purdue Wayne .......16 Hope 0 Indiana Maryland 13 7 orthwestern Upsets Irish, 1 4-7 Illini Beat U. of 3-0 Marquette Beats State, 13-7 -Titans Rout Bucknell, 53-0 Loss First in Big Ten Art Guepe Rounds Spartans' Right End for Sizeable Gain for Wolverine Eleven Illinois Smothers Michigan Passing Attack and Leads in Every Department of Play By Tod Rockwell CHAMPAIGN.

111.. Nov. 9 The University of Illinois football team bottled up Michigan's passing attack, also its running game, and won a Homecoming liay football game in the rain, 3 to 0. Approximately 25,000 spectators saw young Lowell Spurgeon, fleet Zuppke back, kick a twenty-two-yard goal from placement late in the second period to win the game. Illinois, high spirited and definitely the team with the highest morale today, carried the fight all the way to the Wolverines, marching the ball within whispering distance of the Michigan goal line on four occasions, paced by Spurgeon, Wib Henry and a punter who matched the boots of Cedric Sweet big Robert Wright, Zuppke'i right halfback.

Only on one occasion did Michigan even get within shouting distance of the Illini goal. That was in the second period when, aided by a strong wind from the south, the Michigan captain and quarterback, Bill Renner, piloted his team across the fifty-yard line. Then Bill Vr vv'- Ht ELS OtF 15 AKDS ON OM OF JSl MKKOL I.M hHErPS Tigers Swamp Spartan Hope Ruined by III- Timed Lateral Zarza, Hero of Last Week, Hurls Pass with Tying Touchdown in View Wildcat Rally Nips Rambler Rose Bowl Bid 7 angora Twice Stops Notre Dame Drive ivith Recoveries SOUTH BEND, Nov. 9 A )Notre Dame's new yionitt team of football, perched on the highest peak since the days 0 its immortal Knute Rockne, jell into the ruins of an almost un-Iditvable 14 to 7 defeat today. Northwestern, a team that hasn't been Me to win more than one Bij Ten game this season, accomplished the stunning upset in a setting of rain and twilight before 35.000 spectators who hardly realized it was true.

The Wildcats kicked around and defeated three times in their own conference, came mrougn wnn a eonvriaht Notre Dame rally, 'trail inir bv seven points almost 14 as one lash touchdown was called hack because of holding the Wild cars rushed back to tie the score in the second period, added another touchdown in the third, and then like a Gibraltar as the Fight ing Irish, fought back with the same fury that Drought them Vic-lory over Ohio State a week ago. Dream Is Shattered The defeat, scored by North western's "iron man" backfield Wally Cruice, Steve Toth, Hugh Dtivall and Slippery Don Heap-turned the happiest Notre Dame football dream in five years Into a nightmare. All hopes of a National championship to match the last Rockne model of 1930 and a place in tne Kose kowi went tumbling. Paul Tangora, a senior iruard from Washington, didn't push over ins winning touchdown Heap did that with a five-yard sprint but he was die hero of heroes In the Wildcat ramp. It was Tangora a square-chinned six-footer, who turned the tide.

As the fighting iora naycu ine center of the line Paul sent In to stop them and ike did It. Then In the nnal period, he pourwd on Wally From hart's fumble to net in motion the winning me enemy's 30-yard stripe. Tangora also recovered Another fumble on the Notre Dame 33 to give his mates a chance, but tney couldn't cash. Heap and Duvall Smash Heap, the platinum blond boy who raced 43 yards to beat Illinois a week ago, and Duvall, a stocky hard-driving capitalized on the break produced by Tangora. Smashing the line, most of the time behind Tangora, thev alter-tiate-i until they reached the five-yard mark, from there, Heap killed his right end behind brilliant blocking to score the winning touchdown standing up.

Duvall kicked his second point after touchdown and the damage was done, Bill Shakespeare gave the Notre Dame fans their final big thrill, h' 48 yards a minute later to Northwest em's 30, but the Wildcats held. The game ended as Don hauled down Shafce-fpcaie's desperate pass and I'K'fd it hack 40 yards to Notre Jinnies 30. The victory was the lirfif over the Irish in 34 years, The game started out "like an-ether Notre Dame victory march after HiK Don Elser's thirteen-yard dash over the goal in the I'l-i't ceriod had been nullified. 'n the holding penalty, Notre I'ame marched 41 yards on 10 to score with Mike Layden and Hirer's smashing and spinning the one-foot mark, from where sneaked over for the fi'H Wildcats Get Jump Os'h Elmer Layden, at that P'-unt. sent In his second stringers before he could rush back His 't team the Wildcats were on i Turn to Page 2Column W.

M. Beats Boston VK" We. VTON, Nov. 9 -f A.P.) lent Maryland, three times 'his season, scored an virtory over Boston Col-' foot hull tPam nerc todav, 12 1 Western Maryland, iwing 7 substitutes, scored In the mid third period. Boston ''V'" pnst.pnriod rally was after the Eagles had onco.

Hockey NATIONAL LEAGIE AMERICAN' MVIHIOV c.r r. I 1 i) ls1r K.NATIONAt, HlVlflllV i II 1 1 II II 9 flTI DhlV'Q uv fl, Amerlran, Ii. NDtY'g OAM lletrnlt. 'MfJvXtIOXAL I.EAGLE I. ti A 1 4 ii (i 3 II ll ii 0 1 .1 0 i a loosed his first pass.

It promptly was intercepted and from then on the Illini kept the Wolverine at tacking guns strangely silent. After twice threatening to score in the i first period, the Illini machine got under way again when Henry tore loose through the center of the Michigan line to the Wolverine 42-yard line. He was hauled down by Renner, the last man between Urn and the Michigan goal posts. Scoring hanc Accepted Michigan swarmed in on an attack directed at the tackles forced a punt, Following the exchange young Spurgeon took Sweet's boot on the dead run and ran It back to the Wolverine ''-yard line. From that point the Illini pilot, Henry, smashed and dashed away to the Michigan 22.

On fourth down Spurgeon, standing on about the 35-yard line, kicked. The ball lifted quickly against a strong wind. It spun rapidly in the air but. didn't seem to have "legs" enough to get over the bar. Twemy-five thousand spectators were hushed watching the flight of the halt.

Statistics of Game M'wh. Vir.t down. I Varil. valued ru.ftlng. Fnruard 'i Fnrwartl.

eiimplrterf jMirwariL Intereeptetl by Varil. jilnrH. for rlt. Nnmlier of punt. t- In.

tame if punt. ril. I Kiln mirk of puiiu, jarrt. Fumble. -J 11 an fumble, reentered 1 I'enallie.

Varil. ImI, penaltie. lllinol. SII.4 ts It just, managed to clear the cross bar bv inches. Statistics of the game tell happy storv for the alumni of Illinois ani their twenty-fifth home- Tt rerireRflnts 8 Sad tale for the Michigan fans who had every to expect a victory in asmuch as l.es wnonerg, back, did not play.

Sr. nmnletelv did the Illini hot tie up the Michigan parsing attack that the Ann Arbor eleven failed to register a first down by that means of attack. Neither did It gain a fir it down by rushing. One first down is credited to the Kipke attack, Rained by means of a penalty in the third period when Sweet was knocked down while puning. It wss a five-yard penalty thst came in nandy for Michigan, as it gave Swet a chance to punt from the goal line rather than at the nd of the end zone.

Tightly Bottled Only twics did the Wolverines try to pass. That Is how thoroughly the Illini kept the Michigan men on defenie. One of those passes was intercepted. And without the threat of a pass Michigan'" running game couldn't work. It did not ta'n enough ground to bury a canarv.

The Michigan rushing attack netted the unhappy total 10 yards compared to Illinois' 147. The Illini gained 49 yards by passing. The Illini produced a more effective punting game, kicking out of bounds as though Yort himself hid been the Illinois coach. The Illinois team punted best against toe wind. It applied the pressure c-Il the way to the Wolverines with the result that the men of Harry Kipke rubbed their pants against their own goat posts all afternoon.

The Illinois line outcharged Michigan throughout the gsme. It got the jump on the Mirhiran team The Illinois tackling was more sharp an! It was sure. The lllir.t blocking was a sight, to see Sputgon, Cole and Wright Plrane Turn to Pnj. 3Vntumn 3 D. Score 'It.

yt vilK.S'. 4- 'a. I bophers Kally to Down Iowa Second Half Scores Stop Hawkeyes IOWA CITT, Nov. 9-Minne-sota's mighty football force, stalled for 30 minutes by a furious Iowa offensive, let loose a crushing countercharge in the second half today to whip the Hawkeyes, 13 to 6, In their battle for the Western Conference leadership. Fifty thousand homecoming fans, chilled by a cold drizzle during most of the game, saw the Gopher horde rise up for a two touchdwn rally In the last half after Iowa surprised the Norsemen with a first quarter touchdown.

The Gophers, consistently outplayed In the first, half when they made only four first downs to six for the Hawkeyes. assumed control of the contest immediately after the start of the third period. George Roscoe, Sheldon Belse and Tuffy Thompson, the burly Gopher backs, were the big features as Minnesota pled up 2fi yards from scrimmage, most of tt in the last half. Iowa collected 103 yards by rushing. Simmons Fails to Score Oze Simmons, the Iowa Negro star, could not break through the iirnvy Minnesota, line for any of his cpieoratea touchdown snrints i.iuay, nut me rexas laa was a constant threat.

Oze started the Iowa touchdown drive when he returned a punt from his 10-yard line to his own 35. Minnesota received Its only penalty for roughing the Iowa back, and was set back to midfleld when Ihompson piled on Simmons after he was downed. The Hawkeyes advanced to the Minnesota 23-yard line as Simmons tossed a pass to Homer Harris, Hawkeye end, and moved it 12 morn when Simmons shot, a pass to Capt. Dick Crayne. Simmons, Crayne and Johnny Hild added nine more on plunges and Iowa Rot a first down nn the one-yard line on an offside penalty, Hild crashed over left guard for the Iowa touchdown on the next play, but Simmons missed the try for the extra point.

Minnesota made two scoring threats in the second quarter, but the big Iowa line stopped th Gophers on the 17 and l-vard lines. Hawkeye Line Stops Gophers Minnesota started to march in the second half after Crayne punted out of bounds on his own 44-yard line. Malcolm Eiken and Andy Uram, substitute backs, smashed to the 31. and Roscoe slipped a long toss to Babe Levoir who was downed on the nine-yard mnrk. Uram added three yards and Beise cracked off right guard for the tying points.

Level's place-kick was wide. Gaining offensive strength as the game progressed, the Gophers opened their winning drive a few minutes after the start of the last period. They got possession of the ball when Crayne kicked out of bounds on the Minnesota 23-yard line and let, looe a sustained march I down field. Af'er going to the Hawkeye 32- yaro line, inompson tossed a pas to Levoir who was stopped on tn 13-vaid line. Beise and Thompson drove through the line to the six-yard mark and then the Isi'er went wide around the Iowa left end for the touchdown.

Levoir's kick for the extra point, split th posts, and Minnesota led. 13 to fl. Coach Ossie Soiem substituted Freely late in the game, but tba Hawkeyes couid not dent the improved Minnesota defense. IINNrOT Reed mitn Ii. it Keniiet.nhtu ilk i.nn I Vt.ilelh 1 hui I rnir I hinit'on K.

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Kefpffe- (srifiM)hn Hffhustt 1 lltillfs. I Kansas State Wins Football Results COLLKGE BIG TEN MirhlKiin Illinois Nitrihnmtf rn UiM'finin Ohio Male litimsttMn Itidiinia Notre Oiime 8 I'tmluf it hlCHRU low MiirvIiilHl EAST HfirTiinl I'i Bmtmi linnvii 7 St. 1 homjm 7 iinipittp lch i rttlumiiin 1 1 IVim MhIp Hti1tlm'r I'r1ii4fti)n HllltCITN Hl Njtrlnurf Ipht Holy rns htnu'tihp illiiiniH MiMkmlt West (hi-strr St. Mnr(i It'hiiih IVnit hlnlc )t'killitMt Ktittown Hiivrrfttrd Hri'p Ilurlfimtitlt MiiIhi 7 AMu-keIH 7 Koriilttnn 'Ml itlilftitxTK Hi Jitnttita iltiiiHUrt Mi 1 rwiniin IH Tii'iihm 7 IliimiHiH) I 'i Nt. Jocph'tt Hi Hu-qiifhimnt 'M Willitirn-Mtiiy Koftton (nlkKP Bwtloln 0 7 0 ri 7 i i'i NurlhpiiHtf rn CI II Hi, SIllIC 1 1 hum 11 MiUfHebury fl I nioii iVniiHylvHiiiifc Mil nhiitf K.

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I.trriui. -'(I Agttin 13 Unhurt Oil Morrill Hunrry 7 I'oiy V) ii I Sevr Brlluln a Allrchenr 0 (liiflin llnwnrd ID. 10 WHunrr 11 O.ueio Jj ii JJ rwme Kj Murkhall lit ini'intmtl MIOWKST Kan.ii. Stnte JJ r-tnte lit niHitN nrrt.ll Wii-ihinslmi, S. Ohio Wf.

Kitldttin-Wiillrtf kron l.rtwrftir llruk 7 W. KeHprvi HI Kent StM 7 Jj iJl I'M TK Kfnon MVKQIKTTK QtARlEKBMK Bucknell Falls Before Titans Detroit Combine Has an Easy Time By Lewis H. Walter The University of Detroit football team started its offense rolling in the first few minutes of play against Bucknell University Saturday afternoon in the Titan Stadium and it soon developed that the scheduled Homecoming Day game was no contest. The Titans triumphed, 53 to 0, the most onesided victory scored by a Detroit eleven In six campaigns. The Detroit attack clicked In every department and the Titans Statistics of Game IMr.iit Burknrll Srori.

0 ilnwntt rti.hlnic Jl I' trHt llnniM pjiiN.inK 4 I Flr.t. (Intnl. iirniiltiM I 0 Variln tninril rufchlnr St'! HI VlnU KUlnrrf tianitlr Un.i SO rii.se Httrmtttril 'i'i I'i rnmplrtrd i NumrMr or puiit 4 In on punt. 4 1 31 Vumlirr nr nrniiltlf. I lo.t 9 Fumble.

-1 1 Own rumble, rerfirered 3 1 Opponent' fnmblea rernvered 1 1 scored by every means except field goals, as they cracked the Bucknell defense for morfc points than were arnrpd flpainftt thp Risona in six previous contests. Villanova scored team and unbeaten New York U. counted 14, but the Titans topped that by 14 points and could ensny imve mnue il muir. The new Varsity line-up contain ing seven Sophomores, which Coach Charles Dorais picked at the start of the week, opened the Detroit assault with 16 points in the first quarter, while the team composed chiefly of the veterans, led by quar- terbaek Kinsey Jones and Halfback Dirk I.lltl nrtrlprl 1 In tho uernnA tna former regulars registered twice in the last period to complete the Harvard, 35-0 Princeton Manpower Halts Crimson By Grantland Rice PRINCETON, N. Nov.

9 Princeton's Orange and Black floated mile high over the Crimson today. The Tiger carried entirely too many fangs and claws for Harvard's green but game young team, 45,000 spectators saw the Tigers swarm across the Harvard goal. line for five touchdowns as Princeton buried the Crimson, 35 to 0, for one of the heaviest defeats in the history of this ancient rivalry. For Harvard was up against one of the great football teams of the year a big, fast team that carried both skill and experience, both quality and quantity. To vary the menu Princeton scored on down field marches, on forward passes, on one Intercepted forward and one blockea kick.

The first damaging Tiger thrust came early in the opening period when White snagged a Harvard kick and ran the ball back 30 yards to Harvard's twenty-two-yard line before Biladeau dived and brought him down. Five plays and Pauk was over the line for the first The next touchdown just before the period closed was a killing break. Blladeau's long spiral had sailed rifep into Tiger territory. After Princeton's return punt Harvard had the ball on her enemy's thirty-two-yard line. The Harvard cheering section was coming to life when Moseley fell back and tried to pass.

But GHlea, Princeton's able end, blocked the pass and as the ball popped Into the air, P.itter, Priftceto-i's tackle gathered it to his brea.it and ran 60 yards for another score. Early in the second period, Gil-lea stormed In, blocked a Harvard punt, recovered the ball and dashed I'll nte Turn to Page 2('nlumn 7 Line for First U. of porters shouted and pleaded for a touchdown, while keeping one eye on the giant clock. There still was hope of coming out of the shadows of disaster when Agett dropped far back behind the line of scrimmage and hurled a pass. But it shot Statistics of Game Mleh.

Mate IM II Ill Mar-Ullette Jii'J ft 4 Hit Yritn frnm nerlmmase. Totul rirt. iIiihiim Pannes attempted rajmeil riittlpleteii Inlereeptrii ariln mi pu.ftPK Fir.t ilimini pftH.i. Ktr.1 (Iiiwii. running plays Flrnt nownt Penalties.

Number nf penaUiea arri. on penaltie. Number ot punt. Yaril. nn line srrinimHge Average or punt.

AeraM return punt Fomblm by Own fumble, recovered. fumble, 1(11 4 3 JO 4IIH 411 4 4 II II 3 4 I 2(1 4SI 87 St 0 straight into the arms of Art Guepe, one of the bulwarks in the Marquette backfield, and he brought It back to the Spartan's 42-yard line. Then events happened rapidly. On the first line-up. Cuff, the Marquette fullback, fumbled.

There was a scream as the ball sailed up in the air. And pandamonium reigned when Zarza, racing over from his left end, gathered the bail into his arms and headed for the last white line. The white hand of the giant clock was pointed at the game's finish. Here was to be the If Zarza could make it, the game was wonthe great comeback was completed and Marquette record would be ruined. As the Spartan end raced over Plen Turn to Pd'je 4Ctitvmn.

By W. W. Edgar EAST LANSING, Nov. 9-Lou. Zarza, the stocky little end who enacted the hero's role in Michigan State's victory over'Temple a week ago, pulled a "bonehead" play in the last three minutes of a wild battle here this afternoon and the Spartans were forced to accept defeat against the whirling Golden Avalanche of Marquette University.

Trailing 13 to 0 shortly after the final period opened, the Spartans unleashed a sustained march of 86 yards that culminated in a touchdown by Dick Collna and put new hope Into a homecoming day gathering of more than 20,000 persons that had come to re-dedlcate the Stadium In honor of John Farrell Macklin, a former coach. But these hopes were blasted In the next few, fleeting seconds, when Zarza foolishly attempted a lateral pass, while racing goalward with the tying touchdown and the ball fell to the ground before Art Brandstetter could recover. And when the ball hit the ground the shouting thousands saw the Spartans' doom written In large white numerals on the scoreboard. 13 to 7. Zarza's foolish lateral came in the midst of one of the wildest scenes ever enacted on the gridiron tlORe beside the winding Cedar.

Staring defeat in the face with only three minutes to play, the Spartans put their faith in one of those desperate passing attacks. Starting from their own 26-yard line, the Spartans came up the field in the battle against time when Agett hurled a short pass to Dick Collna that was good for five yards. They moved along when Agett raced around end for two more and took Colina's pass for a first, down. The wildly partisan State sup Vl 'iilTh Sophomore, came back for other touchdown in the third and Hayes Struggles Over Goal manuring. Tayne Gets Threei Seven Titans shared scoring hon- JJjOrs.

Andy Farkas, hard-hitting. shifty Sophomore who played with the eleven made up of former reg- ulars. led the way with three touch- downs, all scored on short end runs. Fullback Charley Payne was credit-" ed with two scores, one on a short forward pass from Piper and the iiiikntn Coriirll I Ii-1 Khrt flln MrAir.i.r in pt. I nomtiR st.

our footlicad Holler Ko. Poly l-ll)tUW thrrlin irnion Xnvier i unifon -llil1t. itirl Hill Slit iirinnclt IHmoU tnhfr bffttoo M'K'nrirf I tnroln Ol )- Monmoiiih Flmhnrt IIMnoi roll. Illinftt Mfi. I 4ttri.iitf hkoh Km norm Trhr.

f.lpmiMi 1 Minn. I immii IH l-riinklin Ooltlonrf nty I Kurihnm ooler TrHn.vlrant '17 Onfrp rt Jiiiitoo (Kterbf in Hirmn Ii Msnehf-fw 7 Orinr tail 7 Di-knlh nliimbia (la.) 11 Knr-k fi 4i)ltn C'ltr IlltrtnU Normal ilhcrforr Xi B-lult 'At Mjion Hi'aw Illinois 7 llifnni Hr'AiUr? ilokw iffifri'i 'il Haokolt I I OIIMI ii nj ii' 4 Liberty lit rem SOI'TH Htri(i 7fh Mt rrr terrn I'! rti! FFTit I 1 Kf'l im Jj in JJ' '-J; oi 7i other through recovery of a blocked punt behind the Bucknell goal line in the first period. Dick i.utz, the old standby from Chicago, gave the crowd of 12,000 it? biggest thrill when he grabbed a forward pass from Johnny W'iec-znrek and raced 83 yards for a touchdown in the serond period, and Roger Hayes, Sophomore halfback from Chicago, and Ed Moloney, Detroit Sophomore end, mad? the o'hir hJuvrTii OO Il.iiWiU (End' Cooper, second-string center, kicked two pnm's after tourhdown and John Shada. Sophomore guard, add- ano'npr. Di-ttoit's orher two points fsom a safp'y in th fir-' pnrio.i.

I ib -J mut iik-i I I-! i ii 3, to Mltr I.FAf.l ii 1 i ttsi aging thi i iirh.lin parade, B'leknell I'-- I cm to V'i'je "1 i 4r4.