Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 19

OHIO STOPS REPEATED THREATS BY MICHIGAN AND WINS, 7 TO 0 jljetrxrit gfxttrtgg SPORTING ooth Year. No. 169 DETROIT, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1929 Free Press Want Ads Give Eest Results California Beats Pennsylvania, 12-7 Army and Harvard Battle To 20-20 Tie Mini Tie Iowa, 7-7 Irish Beat Badgers, 19-0 Gophers Down Purple, 26-14 FINANCIAL White-Jerseyed Ohioans Frustrate Hudson In Attempted End Run TRICK PASS GIVES BUCKEYES VICTORY McConnell Draws Off Michigan Defense While Fes-ler, Dodging Behind Him, Takes Heave for Touchdown in Second Period. a r4 Wolverines Threaten Repeatedly But Lack Final Punch Needed to Score Touchdown Are Outkicked, Outpassed by Buckeyes. BY HARRY BETLIONT.

ANN ATtEOR. Oct. 19. Michigan has no cause to celebrate victory over an ancient and respected foe tonight, for that foe, back of whom is written sparkling tradition through many years, con- 9. jr.

fa I nuered Michigan this afternoon In Michigan's picturesque stadium the Scarlet and Gray of Ohio fit-it? floated above the Maize and people saw the Wolverines, fighting determinedly to the last with the iia'l on the Buckeyes' five-yard line, yield to a superior brand of football, 7 to 0. Through the medium of a forward pass sent accurately on Its way hv Holman to Fesler, who stood behind the goal line In the second minute of the second period, Ohio scored her second conference triumph and hurled the wolverines to tneir secona aeieat. Better football games between these time-honored rivals than the prip played today have been witnessed by many of the vast throng that Voked down into the bowl's bottom this afternoon, but no gamer eleven than' that which fought for Michigan ever deserved the plaudits of the crowded stadium. 1 A 4 8L.to.Jj...'l.St AAiiiC.fc Gembis, of Michigan, on Receiving End of PENN OUTPLAYED BY GOLDEN BEARS 4. Coast Team Outpasses and Outkicks Easterners-Lorn Is Star in Game in Which Teammates HAWKEYE 'iSi Count Twice in First Half.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. The far west plucked off another eastern football scalp today when the Golden Bears of California crowned thnlr 3.000-mlle cross-country trip with a smashing 12 to 7 victory over Pennsylvania. A crowd of 70.000, nearly filling Franklin field to Its capacity, sat through a balmy afternoon as the brawny Bears outplayed, outpassed and outkicked the Quakers with Benny Lorn the kingpin of a versatile attack and Bert Schwartz, burly guard, the outstanding man In either line. It was California's third conquest of its friendly eastern rival over a period of six years and actually more convincing than, the margin of a single touchdown Indicated. With neither team yet at its peak.

It was a give-and take battU, frequently marred by penalties. Twice in a game mat was pacneu with suttlcient tiinus to diiiik mu-ftituent and contemporary, alike, to their feet, the Wolverines got to within five yards of the Ohio goal. Owe they stood within the shadows of the uprights, just three yards away. Just a little more punch, a helpful hand of any kind, and the result would have been different. How Ohio Scored.

In the same cleat marks in which Ohio made Us stand against both of those threats, the Wolverines stood their ground adamantly less than two minutes before Holman hurled that conquering pass to Kes-Iit for the only touchdown of the struggle. Michigan held for downs on the 3-yard line and, changing goals, her kicker, Whitey Simrall, punted from behind the uprights. Hurried, kicked only to the Michigan 30-yard line. There was a thrust against the line, the pass that Fesler caught right on the goiil line, and the necessary one step back of It. Barratt kicked straight and true, squarely between the uprights and over the cross bar for the extra point.

dimly, Michigan fought after that to right the wrong, but to no awiil. The Wolverine braced and fanned endless worry to their reflected foes. Then it was too late, li iwever. In the events leading up 1n the score that beat her, the Mkhigans lacked much of football jmlUh, particularly In the art of blocking and interfering. Nine passes had been tried by the Buckeyes and five were completed before the determining counter climaxed Holman's toss to Fesler.

Michigan appeared weak then against the short aerial attack of the Scarlet and Grayand It seemed civ a matter of time when the men o' Willamnn would get close enough to strike with a pass and 0 hieve the desired result. Michigan Blocking Weak. P.epcatedly the Michigan blocker- failed to perform their duty sn.l interference was spilled confidently. It was withMhe plaudits of the" friendly crowd ringing in their ears that the Wolverines i-hanged goals at the conclusion of (be tirst period, still with their back against the wall-right under the (mss bar. in fact.

Simrall went almost to the brick Wtiesw of the stadium wall and r. his font to the leather. 1 ier the circumstances the. punt lacked much for distance and, it v. i ultimately attested to set the Mane for the blow to the hopes of ti Maize and Blue for victory.

There was more balance, a better understanding of team work or it ieenie.1 so in the play of the Buck-" who had one chance to strike dei i.ijvely and took It, llestun Is Outstanding. Outstanding In the Maize and leuc offense was another lleston. to bring cheer to the hearts Michigan. But In the light of 'peatorl failures of his mates to out tacklers. block or provide I rference when he went hopping er the his wortn to a wni thy cause was minimized.

Willie Heston, the Heston that is v-earing the blue of Michigan now, will spread his fame over the horizon if given a decent champ, might never equal the feats ins illustrious sire, but he'll be a place in the glory irea of Michigan football. Had Heston a line to help him, slightest of interfer-''' when he rarried the ball, a oi-ker ((ualilied to takn a tackier i' of plays, what he did would' ci been enough to alter the One could not have helped ad-( ontiniied on I'age 23. SV? i Blue of Michigan. Ninety thousand MINUTE TO GO, ARMY IS TIED Harvard Scores on 40-Yard Pass Just Before End to Even Count, 20-20. Cadets Come From Behind to Take Lead But Are Unable to Win.

Cambridge. Oct. 19. (A. A last-minute 40-yard pass, a scoring play, gave a gritty Harvard foot ball team a 20-20 draw with Cap tain Chris Cagle's undefeated Army eleven here today before 87,000 frenzied spectators, the largest crowd ever assembled In the Crimson's historic stadium.

Harvard gained a two-touchdown lead in the first half, only to have the sensational Cagle suddenly find himself and run wild for three trips across the Harvard goal line, the first made this season. With a minute to go the Army had a 20 to 13 lead and Harvard had the ball In midfleld. The Crlm son's "pony" backfield was In ac tion and seemed to be faltering. "Biff" Jones, the Army coach, was so sure of victory that he replaced Cagle with Hutchinson. Shifts to Laterals, I.arry Wood, the Harvard second string quarterback, had been trying to send his lightweights through a revitalized Army line and had shifted to laterals when his run ning attack failed in mldfleld.

Then he hurled a short pass to Sam Burns, a substitute end, and the play was successful because an Army player Interfered with that wingman. With the ball on Army's 40-yard line. Wood's next forward to Mays was grounded. The Army backs were playing much too close to the line on the following play, for Victor Harding, another substitute end, got behind them, raced almost to the end zone, caught Wood's beautiful aeriul and stepped over the Army's line for one of the vital touchdowns. On the try for the extra point the Army forwards threw themselves against a wall-like Harvard line as Wood coolly drop-kicked the tying tally.

Buttle In Even. The cold statistics revealed that the game was really an even and bruising battle. Both teams were penalized often, one of Harvard's being imposed for rough play. The Crimson made 13 first downs to Army's 10 and completed five out of 13 forward passes. lhe cadets made but two of their heaves good, but they evened matters by smearing Harvard's lat eral passes, the Crimson totaling but 15 yards on eight attempts.

HARVARD. hrrt ARMY. Cai Imark I'nee Humlir IM7.HT Pvtry Mcfi.tniser liownnn o'Kwp iiit Muriel (I 14 -2.) Tnilnr It. 'i'eknor W. Tiiknnr I 'iivls I'ntnim R.

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V. Hl.znlpv White Hiirvaril Army II ii v.i n) m'oriiifc Tnui'hdnwnH Tick nor. I Up! in (lor Kivnl. I'tutu fnm afit (oiM'h'low w.kmI (for t. 2 till l.trhfM, Arniy pror-Jng -Tmii luwriv: i'mefa 1'itlin frnm try at'inp loiulitlmvii: (r'hwfc 1 olrup IC.1I HI I UIIIIIIH gained altogether.

Hecause of his showing the mit'hty iiullins did not even et a chnnoc. Kriute kne. directing gei.iup forced to remain at (vice wi'h hi ailing leg today, but hi- ph -ci' riot str.p them. They the. i'-i iu'c- forward wall to ontiniied on I'age 2J.

i HOLDS ILLINI TO TIE The Californians won becausef they had much superior line play, plus more effective scoring punch. Pennsylvania, with a shifty set of backs, was always dangerous but was held In check by the superior Bear defense after holding a brief lead In the first period, gained by a goal kicked after touchdown. All the scoring was confined to the first half and the crowd had hardly settled itself when Lorn electrified the onlookers by dashing back 55 yards with the opening Penn kick-off. Within less than three minutes, California's momentum netted a touchdown, as Loin and Hicklnbotham. fullback, slnshed over the remaining 35 yards to the goal line, the latter making the scoring.

Beckett's try for a point was blocked. Quakers Start Drive. It was Penn'g turn to cheer as Dick Gentle reeled off 46 yards, returning California's kick-off. Thu Quaker attack was stopped after penetrating to the Bear 32-yard line but Lom's punt was blocked a moment later and recovered by Paul Riblett, Penn end, on tbe opposing 18-yard line. Here the Penn backs functioned beautifully, two laterai passes.

Gentle to Masters, putting the ball over for a touchdown. Masters also kicked the goal that put Penn in front. California scored what proved to be the deciding touchdown early in the second quarter. Quarterback "Lee" Eisan started the drive by dashing back 25 yards with a punt and Lom's accurate passing produced the score. Avery took one toss for a 12-yard gain and Bob Norton, end.

leaped high, a yard from the goal, for a 25-vard toss from Lorn and fell across the line. This time Stan Barr missed the try for the extra point. Ileari March Yards. California put on the most sus- ttiinort Tii r.wlo Glassgow Scores on Long Run for Iowa, Then Outgenerals Illinois to Keep Opponents to Lone Touchdown for 7-7 Count. ii.UBiiniiif.m.

PITT PANTHERS TRIP' HUSKERS 'Jock Sutherland's Team Downs Nebraska in Hard Duel, 12 to 7. Parkinson Scoret Both Touchdowns for Unbeaten Easterners. Lincoln, Oct. 19 (A. Pitts Panthers utilized the 15 minutes of the second period today to sweep through Nebraska's defenses for two touchdowns and a 12 to 7 victory over the 1928 Big Six champions In one of the most important inter-Bectional gridiron battles of the day.

The victory was (he fourth straight for the Pennsylvanians this season and shoved them a step farther along the gridiron path they hope will lead to a national championship. A crowd estimated at 35.000 packed the stadium and temporary bleachers despite an ail night drizzle which did not let up until after th game had started. The sun was shining when the final gun barked. Parkinson Scores. Twice, Twice Parkinson, the veteran Pittsburgh fullback who was in every play until replaced late in the fourth quarter, lugged the ball over the Cornhusker's goal line.

The first score came after Welin- 4.chus. substitute for Williams, had caught a short and eluded the secondary defense tor. a for a touchdown. Tins monetarily unet the invaders and Coach Dana Bible tried to capitalize the situation by a continuation of the sir attack but Pittsburgh was equal to the occasion Coach Jirk Sutherland repiacrrj three of his haokfeld and 'hree of his line, including Captain Dimeolo. to qoe'l the last period attack of the Suhtltutionn Costly.

Fans are not aeieej (rat the of vernl rerv hcks in h. i) Pitt a IV 'an. i 1 I- I' i a 29. V. olitlllind to Forward Pass DETROIT INTKRSCHOLASTIC.

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Hincitmw 6, Cum Terh Xi. Nnrlhrrn St. itucuitinra, ktflumazoo, 3H; Has-time. 0. Ann Arbor, 23; Tpiitanti t'tntrol, A.

STATE INTERCOLLEGIATE. Mirhlnan SI 7, Adrian 0. Mlrhiran Km. 17. Otrn Mat Ret.

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Vint MirhiKin Ptatr II, Lombard Notre Dame in, I'rrrla Inatltule 8. STATE INTERSCHOLASTIC. Monroe 1.1, flrnime Pointe 3. Fordton Mint Northern 7. Torre Rivera nldirnter 0.

Manl.tre 13. lloi.k.r O. I.nilinitlon 1.1, Alnoinl I Inn fi. Mrimminee Kaitlt te. larle r.w-iinala Iron ti.

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Continued on Fag 22. mmtm '(mm STRATEGY quick stiffening of the Illinois forwards, staved off the rallies. Glassgow'g Long Run. It was a master craftsman. Captain Glassgow, who brought the Old Gold to Its fighting peak.

The Hawkeye leader more than matched the strategy of his rivals. Iowa's score came within a minute after the opening whistle. Thomas caught the Illinois kickoff andTeturned it to his 22-yard line. Hewas Injured on the play but remained for the next, in which Glassgow darted through his left tackle, shook off two tacklers, stumbled when Lanum, the safety man, made a wild grab at his heels, and then raced down the side lines to the goal. Hawkeye Line Holds.

An unyielding Hawkeye line, with the 200-pound tackle, Pete Westra, in the stellar refused to budge before the Illinois backfield thrusts, and opportune tackles by Mike Farroh, husky defensive full back, smothered the furious Illinois sweeps around the ends. Illinio's only break inside the 20-yard line, until the final minute of the contest, was when it scored its Continued on Page 21. His Team Wins, 'Rock' Is Better South R'lid, Oct. 19. Knute Ilockne.

propped up In bed with an ailing leg, rece4ved the news of Notre Dame's victory over Wisconsin with a broud smile today. Kockne sail af-r the unw he was fi-'tln and had tent in sV.T.Hin In hwt of riiiiio: 'hit ris iito GOPHERS CRUSH PURPLE 1 U1U UU UUU I Ul Sustained Fourth Period Attack Gives Minnesota Victory, 26 to 14. Northwestern Unable to Stop Steam Roller Late in Game. Evanston, 111., Oct. potential championship class, the hard driving University of Minnesota eleven crushed Northwestern 26 to 14 today in its first gesture towards a western conference gridiron title.

The Gophers, making their first start In the championship race, gave evidence of their power when, beaten 14 to 9, at the start of the fourth period, they scored two touchdowns and a field goal to conquer the Wildcats and avenge the one-point defeat of a year ago. For three periods the game was as thrilling a scoring duel as has been witnessed in the western conference in years. The stirring action kept the crowd of 45.000 in a cheering uproar. Then, at the Btart of the fourth period, the Gophers opened up with an effective smashing attack that caused the Purple line to wilt and break ground. I'harmer In Limelight.

With Arthur Pharmer, Minnesota's stockey little halfback, and Bronko Nagurskl, the rough, versatile fellow who plays equally well in the backfield or line, leading the attack, the Gophers came from behind with the fury of a cyclone. They battered the stubborn Wildcats down the field and over their goal line for two touchdowns, and when they were temporarily halted on another drive. Pharmer kicked a goal from the field. Pharmer started to snatch victory from defeat when he caught a left handed pass lohhed to him behind the line bv Kuk. after the Gophers had the ball 40 yards.

Phaimer kieked the extra point, goal, gr.inij Minnesota a 16 to 14 Alv hick. Held i.oai. Pharmer scou.l again a few seconds later when he loped away on a 4''yaid run f-T l.n second Continued on I'age 2L Michigan Youlli Leads Irish Iowa City, Iowa, Oct. 19. (A.

A stubborn university of Iowa football team fought the smooth working Illinois eleven to a standstill here today to gain a 7 to 7 tie. Jealousy guarding the seven points earned on the first play after1 the klckoff, when Captain Glassgow dashed 78 yards to a touchdown, the Hawkeyes beat off the ripping thrusts of the Orange and Blue except for one let-down in the second period, when Mills raced 16 yards around end for the tying markers. The Old Gold threatened to score again on several occasions, but slippery footing, combined with FORDHAM DEFEATS HOLY GROSS TEAM Maroon Remains Undefeated Whh 7-0 Victory. New York, Oct. 19.

fA. -Piercing a stubborn Holy Cross defense for a touchdown in the late moments of the final period, an undefeated Fardham eleven triumphed over the Purple team from Worcester by a score of 7 to 0 at the Polo Grounds today as 15.000 football enthusiasts peered down from vast empty stands. The reverse was the first of the season for Holy Cross. A mad dah of 45 yards by Jimmy Murphy with a pass from John Fisher in his arms brought the. Maroon up to the Purple 2-'-yard mark late in the fourth quarter, bur fiom that point to the one-yard, in.ii ui una, it won Its wav Wiiil pile-driving assault, all but one of: them directed lnnie the tackles.

At i the one-yard post John Jm plu k-1 ed Fi.her's lateral to- from the air and plunged across the line. 1 irom ixim ana The Bears to add the extra point had a first down on Penn seven-i a9 an aPmlPd yard mark but the Quakers by iai.kin,n jn lhe prl(xl maxed a great defensive stand taw rolJt thc when Quarterback Wilner knocked kirns. down a pass over the goal line, Through the last period Pitts-Penn had missed a good chance i burgh continued to hold the edg to score in the second quarter, los- after twice having the Nebraskans Ing the ball on California's 15-yard to their goal it was a sur-line. arid threatened three, times in prise even for Cnrnhusker fans, vain in the second half. Rolf when Clair Sloan hurled a pass 25 Carlsten.

substitute back, broke 'yards to Morgan over the goal line 10 victory Uvcr Wisconsin Joe Savoldi Gets in as Substitute and Runs Rings Around Badgers as Notre Dame Triumphs With 19 to 0 Score. Ki Ort. 13. fA. Paced he broke away for a brilliant 75-" SavoMj a sophomore subiti- 'ar(1 dasn tnat paled the lssue tor fuyiiack.

from Three Oaks. Badgers. 'b Itorkne-les Notre i Personally he smashed the line I continued its virtoiious grid- and skipped the ends for a total -iinr-n tndav by cnnoii-ring of yards, almost as many as Continued on Page 2(1. BOSTON ELEVEN DOWNS DAYTON Dayton. Oct.

P. Boston college, unrtefea'ed since 1027. add- I ed the University of Iayt.on its list of victims he: today by a score of 23 to 7. i On straight football Dayton outplayed the vi-iiors g-nnirg 2 yards from grirn-naire a.it cor.uirei I'i---" 17o f'tv. made 13 'o 7 fur i' r.

Boston which ya 1 he ir ir a 1 I of the I In i i brf of ail 1 to before a throng 'Ci t.Vnis Soldier tield. irfirK linei M.tl.'m-- toe I i wiit tr.e i i. I'u I at cy.a, on thej He In hooos tonight I I that sininipinv hit jteam to I'llinhiirh for th Car- nele Terh game next Saturday. 1 el two pi.