Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 41

SPORTS mm FINANCE 105th Year. No. 197 Sunday, November 17, 1935 Free Press Want Ads Bring Best Results Purdue lova 12 6 Northwestern. 32 Wisconsin ....13 Ohio State 6 Indiana 24 Duke 25 Colgate 27 0 Chicago 0 No. Carolina 0 Syracuse 0 Temple 26 Marquette 6 Pittsburgh 6 Nebraska 0 hnois Minnesota Hands U.

of M. Worst Defeat in 43 Years, 40-0 Notre Dame Scores in Closing 10 Seconds to Tie Army Long Touchdown Runs Beise Plunging Over for Touchdown That Started Gopher Scoring Parade Feature 'M' Downfall Thompson Races 95 and 85 Yards After Two Kickoffs While Uram Runs 73 and 60 Yards to Score By Tod Rockwell ANN ARBOR, Nov. 16 Startling football history was made al the Stadium here this afternoon as the Gophers from Minnesota, displaying truly amazing power, versatility and finesse, swamped the men of Michigan, 40 to 0. It was the worst defeat sustained by a Wolverine eleven since the prs-Yost days of 1892 when Cornell trounced Michigan 44 to 0, It was the Gopher's twenty-third consecutive game without a defeat. It was the first time in history that a Minnesota football team had registered two successive defeats against a Wolverine eleven.

Promptly at 2 o'clock Michigan kicked off to Minnesota to start an amazing game. Two hours and seven minutes later, exactly, a new type of Gopher smartness, elusiveness, running power, deception and stamina amassed six touchdowns and four extra points for 40 points. And approximately 35,000 spectators were shocked at what had happened. Of such was tbe Mnniesota finesse, thoroughness and dispatch. There were few times taken out.

There were no fumbles. The latter fact will go down in history as an outstanding feature of the game. And also the fact that not for a single Hawkey es Fall MINNESOTA KNIFINd HIS WAY THKOIXJH MICHIGAN' LINK EARLY IN FIRST I'KRIOD Michigan State Routs Loyola in Last Battle Buzolits Scores on Blocked Punt, Edwards Runs 42 Yards in 27-0 Victory LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16 (A.P.) Taking advantage of the breaks, and scoring once with a lightning thrust, Michigan State defeated Loyola University of Los Angeles today, 27 to 0, in an inter-sectional football game before 12,000 persons in Gilmore Stadium. Dick Edwards, a senior, was the spark plug of the visitors, ripping off one run of 42 yards, longest of the game.

Loyola was unable to get nearer the visitors' goal line than the 43-yard line in the first period. Michigan State scored its first touchdown in the second period after a colorless first quarter when Joe Buzolits, big center, Hocked Pass Allowed on Interference at 4-Yard Line Myers Long Throw to Grove Scores Army Points By Grantland Rice vt'W YORK, Nov. 16 In one the fiercest of all the Army-Notrc Dame battles, ranging back for 20 Army missed victory by the margin of just two plays in i tie game that ended 6-6 this after noon before au.uuu spectators. For 59 minutes and 54 seconds a scrappy Army team, car ried forward by a ltu-pound back. named Monk Meyer, had Notre Dame whipped, mere was less than 10 seconds to play when Bill ShakesDcare faded back and whip ped a long pass to Fromhart near the Army goal line, as me oau sailed through the air three Army defenders surrounded Fromhart, but in the whirl of action interference was called on Grove, of the Army, on his own one-yard line.

It was a tough decision, as it cost Army the game, r-or on the next play, Danblom of Notre Dame crashed over for the tieing score as Fromhart missed the winning point. Here was a football came (hat was full of fiction and color, built up on nire (spirit on both Bides from start, to finish. Mcer nominate l'lay But in the midst of this 80,000 or i the midst of a double or triple crop of young plants, the tlominating figure was a thin, xiTHivny Army back by the name of Mnk son of an Army ifilwiei. who dominated the scene from start to finish. It as Monk Meyer, who first kii-kfd out of bounds on Notre Dacif's one -yard line.

His light, accurate foot forced the South Bend invaders into the coliin corner fac ing an adverse wind from the north. On this kick Meyer had Notre Dame bottled up, even with the long kicking on hand. Noire Dame could not escape from i his fniloin outpost. Shake- fp'iire kicked out nut on a few plays ini.f tlie name irrepressible Statistics of Game Nnl re Hume 1.1 l.KI r.lo 81 7 :i.i 1. II sail Armr Kiivhct H7 VutL Kulni-il, laii Am.iRi.

R.iltt, I'aw, Hltrmnti.il nmi'l'it-tl Wit. g'limtl, rlittrt :i.B7 I I I'lllll, 4SJ ll. imiiiU V.ril. In.t, iriuiltie nil tumMi, I I iIiihii, Tl M'Vir fii'Ud back and pegged a "'j tm 1 1 pnS! to Grove, the Vmv iwi-k, who made a brilliant 'V'h iriii-i ttic Irish line for the firi-t treat pass gave the Armv its score. Late in the Nrih i-riod with Notre Dame tireatPinnp; aKain in slashing at-'vks fd hy Shakespeare, Layden in it was Monk Meyer again ho hjK tiie ball from his own ip'ard hup deep in dangerous ter-''ry, yards through the WtU" Dame team.

Dimmed Irish Hope hit run apparently stop-p J'inme's lust chance. It wml tiie Irish attack back far 'is own lerritorv. Hot thp Irish a I k. wits still underway ayngcljr for every yard. Shakespeare and arti pa.sses from and Fromhart Aimy back to its 29- fiihiin, Runs now tunning out.

There low seconds left less to ,0 Pxact, when a Notre w-as knocked down aooss 110 fin a rlnsp TliorA he for about three plavs. r-' attempt Hill of the main stars of far back and whip-to Page 2 Column 4 Michigan Loss Fifth Worst in Grid History ai; 1i--0 I me 'MR, Nov. JS-Mich-defeat by Minnesota was the wor.st ever Wolverines by a Big And there are only -scores in football which Michigan lost topheavv score, "at the ltiMj U. of M. for the wor.st set-'II also won bv 58-12 hv 44-0 in Ik'l? Vale tl i-.

18.1 Wolverines. 'I)'ill started at Arm Michigan lost to -''a imd Ohio State Those were the -f-'Hts in Michigan's up to today. Big Ten hy lilmoij in i' Giange run 1 bv Minnesota in i drfe-it. ever ivrmift in instant, or fraction thereof, did the men of Michigan quit. They: slashed slam bang with utter and complete abandon for 60 minutes at this great Gopher machine to day a completely co-ordinated organization which played almost letter perfect football.

Despite this fighting Michigan team, the Gophers amassed 40 points. It was startling. Michigan men didn't quit after the fiifl. third, last or any touchdown. Tliey just kept charging in for all they were worth, sometimes with eight men massed up near the Minnesota line.

It surely seemed that soon some of this charging and fighting would stop the touchdown parade. But it didn't. That's how good the Gophers' were today. Better Than Year Ago Yes, Bernie Bierman's team, a better one than the U'3t edition on this November day because it was co-ordinated, Is a. credit, to the Western Conference and to Bier-man and his stuff.

Bernie Bierman's big tackles Dick Smith, left, Statistics of Game Mlrhlcin Mlnnmola Firiit down rnmhtnit i'i Klr.t dnwim lianlns 'I I dntrit. I. tard mined frl 411'! ardri Ruined li'iNMinii tj.i 4A Patten Htleintiled ii 4 -i aril lout, 1.1 Ml 'mil a II It Average varduice. 4.1 and Edwin Widseth, right, the best of their kind In the Big Ten, had a big day and charged In to stop Cupt. Bill Rentier and his passes and the Michigan running game.

Edwin and Dick were In the Michigan backfield much of the afternoon when Michigan had the ball. Their performance was outstanding even to inexpert observers and today the most partisan Michigan fan probably will not hesitate admitting that, they are first class, fast and lighting football players. But that's just a start. Bier- man's sophomores, a whole hand- fill of 'cm, apparently lighting for recognition, came through In mag-Oj nificent fashion. First on the li-t of youngsters conies Clarence Thompson, a half back.

He ran bark the kickorr in the third period lor 85 yards and a sensational touchdown. Then Sophomore Andrew L'ram. He substituted for Clarence in the first period. He was quick to take advantage of his opportunity. I xing Huns a Factor First he ran through the Michigan line and secondary for 60 yards and a touchdown, irnmediate- I ly followed bv a 73-yard run to his second touchdown.

Familiar names scored the other three Gopher touchdowns. Sheldon Beise, blocker and puncher, counted two and Vernal La Voir, smart pilot, caught a 30-yard pass from oldtime half-hack George Itoscoe for the other. La Voir kicked four extra points from placement. Two other Minnesota sophomores played hero roles. One was Louis Midler, who substituted for Wid- pth He was na pnriH hi itorthv predecessor.

And a new by the name of Rudolph Gmitro, a' halfback, proved himself as fast. elusive and smart as Thompson and I. ram which is considerable. Dale Rennebohm, the Gopher pivot man, was the center nn the field. Charles Wilkinson, Mm- ne.sota guard, was as fast as a half- I back and he did much this after-1 noon to pave the way for ball car-1 rictMc Turn t'l wjr 3 Column 3 with Irish i Temple Beats Marquette Rose Bowl Trip Lost to Hilltoppers PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

16-(A. Temple's Owls outcharged and outfought Marquette's Mole-skinners today and dumped the Westerners from the ranks of the unbeaten and untied by the score of 26 to fi. The Owls struck once in the first quarter, twice in the second and once again in the fourth. Marquette, striving for its seventh consecutive victory, after triumphs over such formidable teams as Michigan State, Iowa State and Kansas State, was completely outclassed except for a brief spell in the third quarter when the Golden Avalanche's famous aerial attack clicked for the first and only time. The invaders went 87 yards through the air for their lone tally.

Substitute Stars While Temple's ace ball-carrier, Dave Smuckler, warmed a seat on the bench owing to an injured leg, his junior understudy, Johnny Kusko, turned in the most brilliant individual performance of the day. The 186-pound substitute fullback accounted for almost half of Temple's 333 yards gained by rushing. Cuff kicked again for Marquette and Temple gained the ball at mid-field. Temple pushed to the 14 and then Vince Renzo shot off tackle to the first touchdown. Docherty kicked the extra point irom placement.

With the same combination, Temple steam-rollered 73 yards with Kusko going over from the one-yard line for the second touch down. Docherty's kick was blocked. Intercepted Pass Score Ray Buivld, Marquette's cele brated pass throwing halfback, got on a long one but Kenzo knocked it into the air and Walker intercepted it and ran eight yards to Marquette's 32. Kusko then passed to Walker over the goal- line. Docherty a kick was good.

Marquette gained the ball on Its own 13 after an exchange of punts in the thud period and then Buivid threw five passes to the twins. Art and Al Guepe. and Cuff to move the ball to the one-yard line and fourth down coming up. As the bull was being snapped McMahon floated to the corner of VUnnr. Turn tn Puijr 4('nlumn 7 Football Results BIG TEN in Mi.

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Turn to 3 Column 7 itj ii! jj Hi Before Purdue Oze Simmons Makes Little Headway LAFAYETTE, Nov. 1C (A. Slippery Tom MnGannon, Sophomore Purdue halfback, intercepted one of Oze Simmons' long forward passes with a shoe-string catch and streaked 63 yards straight down the gridiron today to give thu rejuvenated Boilermakers a 12-8 victory over the University of Iowa. Tbe Evansville phantom runner was unmolested ns he sped on his way before the. Hawkeyes could produce a defenstve move.

The Boilermakers, coming back after three successive, defeats with a fast-charging line and a hard-running backfield, handed the Hawkeyes, heretofore whipped only by Minnesota, their second loss of the season. It was Purdue's third Big Ten victory and provided a satisfying day for 16,000 Dad's Day visitors. A wet gridiron hampered running attack, kept Simmons, elusive Iowa Negro halfback, from breaking away, and forced both teams to take to the air. Purdue's first touchdown climaxed a 66-yard drive that included Cecil Mu lls nine-yard dash around end, 27-yard forward pass, Isbell to Frank Loobs, and a ten-yard cutback over the short side of the Iowa line hy McGannon. Penalized for offside, and halted on the ground, the Boilermakers took to the air.

Isbe.ll tossed a 20-yard forward pass, perfectly placed, that Loebs, passing Dick Bowiin. Hawkeye quarter, at full speed, hauled in on the five-yard line. Without slackening his pace, Loebs dashed across the goal line. Hick Crayne, Inwu captain and halfback carried, along with Simmons, the burden of the Hawkeye offense. The Boilermakers showed decisive edge at rushing the bull, gaining 110 yards to Iowa's 55, but the Hawkeyes counted up 104 yards by passing to Purdue's SO.

Th Boilermakers made eight first downs end the Hawkeyes six. IOWA ri'ROl rannon I.evtie I Imelt (Itmalitalti heller I'e lleer RoHlill Akin ra ine SlliimntM Siore by period U.K. II II F.H Cllirl Uahlherk Hell lot Hollmim I.oelia Icril lot A. HWhr it I'urdue i Tonrhdownt HarrU; l.oeba, Mr(jannon (till, foe Sell.vl. ihti itutiii: lima, J.ikonhek, lion timmiiiit.

I.amh. Ilaltom. Htld Milte- on: Purdue Ileum, w. ttaodefur, Slatruy, VI, (iiitmnn, lleeker Vl i M(chtan. wlri jiifiSff I Ilfait liitenmit ei hlillOMf Sarnia Imperials Win Rugby Clash Rout Balmy Beach, 8-0, in Title Series PORT HIT-ON.

Nov. 16-Sarnia Imperials Saturday won t'ne firt of a two-gam. home and home te-nea for the 1M5 O. R. K.

U. title here from Balmy Beach of Toronto, 8 to 0. Outplaved in the opening quitter although their goal was not threatened, the Imperials started a drive in the closing of the pet that brought them their firt poir.t on a blocked kick. Going into gear in the second p' nod, the i Dominion champions Beach, former Kan.i sent Orni ar, throiiu'n 10 a i a toiii hilown 'j! the line for gai.n rf final yard tr. lh tiri.e.

f.ei.it: th point. In trie thir cor.fer.ted fj av r. in 'lie tirai Duke Crushes Tarheel Hopes Inspired Team Whips North Carolina, 25-0 DURHAM, N. C. Nov.

16 (A. North Carolina's Rose Bowl aspirations were knocked higher than a kite today when a smart, well-coached Duke eleven climaxed a so-so season with a stunning 25-to-0 upset before nearly 47,000 rain-coaked spectators tiie largest football gallery in Southern gridiron history. Duke's Hiirpri.se victory also toppled the Tarheels from the rapidly thinning ranks of the Nation's undefeated elevens. Duke came up with a powerful running attack to score a touchdown in the second period, another In the third and then top off the rout with two markers in the fourth. North Carolina was completely outplayed in every department.

The Tarheels made 13 first downs to five, but could not make them count. X. ('. Fusses Koomcriing Coach aliacc Wade's big forwards stepped North Carolina's tunninjj attack cold and completely bottled up the vaunted forward passing combination of Don Jackson, the Tarheels' All-America candidate and Dick Buck, his running mate. Almost every time Jackson flung one of his long aerials, it.

seemed a couple of blue-jcrseyed Dukes were on hand to break up the play. Duke rode to two of Its four touchdowns on intercepted passes the others came as the results of gallops of 47 and 30 yards by Jule Ward of Galax, and Clarence (Ace) Parker of Portsmouth, Va. Wrhile the big crowd waited impatiently for North Carolina to turn on the heat, Duke gained the lead early in the second period. Duke took a North Carolina punt, gave the ball to Ward and he skipped 47 yards for the first score. His try for point was short.

Scores on 95-Yard Run A break helped Duke score Its next touchdown. Midway in the third period, Parker punted into the Carolina territory. The ball bounced out of bounds, then bounded back on the one-yard line. Jackson flipped a pass toward Buck from behind the goal line, but Jack Hennemier, Duke center, snagged it on the six-yard line and three plays later Ward scored. Sam Gardner added the point A hectic fourth quarter saw the Dukes count two more touchdowns.

After North Carolina had marched down the field from its 37-yard line to the Blue Devil 14, Jack Alexan-' der nulled down one of Jackson's I tucked the ball under his arm and skipped 95 yards for a score. I'arkcr aooca me point. Later In the same period Ward I snagged one of Jackson's passes on North Carolina 32. Parker got two yards and then run for a touchdown on the next play. Ward missed goal.

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I iltle. Tulane Wins Vfia Air NEW ORLEANS. Nov. Iti-'AP.) Wave suhdued 3 1 nl ff Wild.a's Loin te of K- iit'ickv in a S-iin-C pan''' ,.1 fur i 'I 'ir Jim Haggertys punt on Loyola 22-yard line, took the ball out of the air on the 10 and scampered over. The' most spectacular of the visitors' tallies was made at the start of the second half.

Four plays produced a touchdown. Taking the ball on the 20-yard line, Edwards sped around his right end 42 yards. On the next play, Kurt Warmbein passed to Edwards who dashed to the Loyola three. A line buck failed, but on the next play Don Wiseman, substitute fullback, crashed over. Sub Tackle Tallies The third score, in the final quarter, was the result of a sustained drive from the Michigan State 43, aided by a 15-yard penalty against Loyola for roughness that put the bail on the six.

Louis Zarza carried It over on a brilliant end, around P'ay. In the waning moments of the game, George Snell, Loyola quarterback, misjudged a Michigan State punt that came, from midfield, fumbled, and in 'a general melee Fred Schroeder, substitute tackle, snatched up the ball and fell over the goal line. Michigan State's two kickers, Warmbein and Al Agett, were largely responsible for setting the Loyola team back deep into Its home territory. Loyola's stouthearted defense forced the Spartan3 from the middle west to toss away several scoring opportunities. Quick Kick Aids State At the very start of the game, Warmbein got away a letter perfect quick kick that was good for 70 yards, and Loyola punted back from the nine to Dick Colina in midfield, who squirmed through to the Loyola 33.

Edwards made eiirht. but Warmbein fumbled, Loyola recovering. Another time near the start of the game, Colina intercepted a pass on the Loyola 4n, and State punched throUEh to the f0Ur-yard line only to be halted. Again in the third quarter. Milt Lehnhardt took a pass from Al Agett from the State 41 to the Loyola 37, but the Loyola defense was too stubborn.

In the same period Miles Wilson recovered Peter Lubieich's fumble on ine dljil; uul luijuhb mir thrust the Spartans buck to the 04 from where Agett's pass was in- tercepted on the Loyola 40 by John Vitalich, guard. In the last quarter, another op. portunitv was lost when Waener ii tn snatch P.illv P.vrne's UII Lll ili.rr, imil three plays netted only four yards, and Agett's pass over the goal line t0 pob Aliman failed of completion by inches. Spartan Passe Again As might be expected with both C.Kirh Charles Bachman of State and Trim I.ieh tf Lfjyola. followers of tlie Iinnie -vstern the game hy open fooibvl.

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at Duquesne Triumphs, 19-0, in West Virginia Clash MORGANTOWN. W. Nov. IS (A. Duquesne University's football stalwarts scored a 19-0 victory over West Virginia, the most decisive triumph in the history of gridiron relations between the two schools.

Ed Grove 'ferW' CM.T BW'K (NO. J) UsHdl: e-. Scoring Army's Touchdown in Battle -r- t. 'eui r-H 7 C'c- ju. i iim -i J'- Jr i fa-s BF.I.VG fllH TO COL IINL BY SH KF.f'F AFTFR CATCHING Mill K's' and I.