Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 20

20 THE DETROIT FREE PRESS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1928 PART OV5 I Michigan Out To Beat Tradition Which Favors Home Team In Game With Navy RIVALS TO CLASH FOR FOURTH TIME NAVY SWAMPS BOBCATS, 37-0 I i Fumble Brings Titan-Billikeii Scramble For Ball Show Power in Defeating; West Virginia Wesleyan for Third Victory. 1 Wolverine Have Won Two of Three Previous Game and Hold Decided Margin in Points Scored Through Big Victory in 1925. -t 9 ft' XyJtfi-' tetWrr Vr Oosterbaan Reports Middies Have Strong Team Despite Their Faulty Start This Season Gannon Wins Praise For His Work. Ann Arbor, Nov.

3. Michigan will make her second and last gridiron pilgrimage of the year next week-end when she travels to Baltimore to engage the Navy in one of the interactional combats of note slated for next Saturday. Each team will be striving to help out its rather poor record, and the Middles will have a further incentive in trying to even the count with the Wolverine In their gridiron series. The two tchools have met on but three previous occasions, during the last three years, and Michigan has won two games to the Middies' one. The Wolverines will endeavor to beat this home team tradition and establish a clear margin of superiority.

In the matter of points scored the Maize and Blue has all the better of the argument If for. no other reason than their startling and overwhelming victory of 1923 when Michigan's great team burled the Midshipmen under a devastating 54-0 wave. The following year, however, it was Navy's turn to raise havoc with the aspirations of Messrs. Friedman, Oosterbaan, Gilbert and Molenda to a 10-0 tune. 4f 1 4r- 'c ROCKMEN BEAT NITTANY LIOHS Notre Dame Victorious, 9 to 0 on Rain-Soaked Franklin Field.

Middy Back Rip Line; Reserves Begin the Scoring. Annapolis, Nov. 3. (A.P.) Exhibiting a power developed through early season vicissitudes, a Navy team today ripped through West Virginia Wesleyan for a 37 to 0 victory. Its third In a row.

Wesleyan, battered by the pounding of the Middy backs, wa save i from farther slaughter only by the toe of Kelly Rodriguez, the individual star of the battle. With a crew of second string backs, Navy got Its first score in the opening period. After that Wesleyan, by dint of Rodriguez's kicking, held the Middle on nearly even term until the start of the third period, when the Navy first string back went Into the fray. Three times In the third period Middy back bucked over the Wesleyan goal line and. In the final quarter, marked by many Navy substitutions, added two more touchdowns.

Another was missed by inches when Morse fumbled while trying to push over from the one-yard line. The Navy defense was almost impregnable, with Bowstrom and Burke breaking through to stop Wesleyan back time after tlnn-Rodriguez, by hi kicking, gave hi teammate their only chances of the game, Wesleyan gained only two first downs, while Navy ran up a total of 27. The West Virginian hurlm 16 passes, two of which were completed for a gain of 45 yards, while three were Intercepted. Of Navy's 12 passe, four were completed for on aggregate gain of 125 yards, ami two were Intercepted. Gastree and Clifton carried tlis.

burden of the third period assault for the Navy. They ripped into the Wesleyan line for long gains and, In making the second touchdown, the two, relieved twice bv Spring, marched 70 yards In il play. NAW. VA. WESI.KVAN.

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I. 1 Vnvy I 0 1V-5T West V. Wrslsysn 0 0 TiMirhitowns Clifton (suliatttut for An- 4 tip INTERCEPTED PASS BOON TO MICHIGAN Last year the teams met before 88,000 people in Michigan's new stadium and once again the Wolverine were returned victors, this time in a rather thrilling scoring contest which ended 27-12. That garni was featured by a 70-yard run by Whitey Lloyd for one of Navy'a touchdowns. And this year, in spite of Navy's reverses, th team Is of such caliber that this same Mr.

Lloyd has not been good enough to play regularly. Four Mlchlgander on Team. Four boys from the state of Michigan are listed as regulars In the Navy battle front. There is even an Ann Arbor lad playing on the team. The Ann Arborlte is Wilson, a left tackle.

This fact would seem to prove that this university town Is specializing in the development of fine left tackles. It will be remembered that Michigan's great bulwark In the forward wall. Otto Pommerenlng is a left tackle who lives in Ann Arbor town. Other Michigan youths who have regular berths with the Navy eleven Include an end, a guard, and the other tackle. Koepke, of Flint, is the guard and Moret of Jackson plays the flank position.

The second tackle of the state, Uowstrom by name, is some player if wo are to take the word of no less a personage than Bcnnie Oosterbaan, who has been scouting the Midshipmen. Bennle says that Eowstrom handles the great part of the kicking for Navy and docs a right sweet Job of it. Oosterbaan Praise Gannon. Oosterbaan Is also generous in his praise of the latest hero of Annapolis, the young back who was largely responsible for the Navy taking the measure of Pennsylvania to earn her first victory of the year. This man, Gannon, is described as a mighty good back, shining brilliantly on the defense as well as being the chief reliance of the Middles for urs of the forward pass as a scoring weapon.

Navy's forte this year, however, teems to be In the running game rather thsn in the air. In developing this Into a dire threat, Gannon and Clifton have been the men most relied on for the punch. Whelchel Is the regular quarterback whll Castree has been playing the half opposite Gannon most of the time, rienty of Reserve Strength. Then there Is the reserve strength of that backfleld In the person of Miller. Spring, Lloyd end Bower.

Miller Is a reserve quarterback and Bower a veteran half. Spring Is a case of greased lightning ordinarily, Ms absence from the lineup in early games being duo to injuries. lie will be ready for the Michigan game, however, and will be held back with Lloyd to fill the breach in case of emergency. Navy's captain Is a guard of no mean ability and also is known for his prowess In the ring. Burke Is his name.

Hughes Is the regulnr center, while Morton and Ring alternate at the end not filled by Moret. Forest Lake Gets Gamber As Head Pro Long-Driving Golfer Leaves Pine Lake for New Post Next Year. Clarence Gamber, known to golfers as "the long-driving Gnm," has signed as professional at Forest Lake Country club for next season. He has bren at Pine Lake the last two seasons as nssiatnnt to Ernie Way, and this will be the first time he has filled the porltlon of a head professional. He learned the game as a caddie on east side rnursen, was assistant at Lochmoor for several Reasons and has come to the fore rapidly the last few yeirs.

His long gam in envied by golfers everywhere and with an opportunity to practice the shorter bhots he should advance rapidly. Forest Lake, one of the most successful cf the newer clubs in this district. Is located on the Long Ijike road and sponsored by Colonel Kdmin S. George. Vi OHIO SCORES LATE TO TIE PRINCETON Continued" From ioge 10.

perceptibly before the end of the quarter and the march with which Ohio tied the score began. Holman, Ohio quarter, started the parado with a nine-yard smash for first down and Eby made another first down with a line smash and a criss-cross piny. A forward pass, Holman to Eby, made the third first down and put the ball on the Tigers' 14-yard line. Eby was thrown for a three-yard loss on the next play, and Princeton took the ball on her own 19-yard line when a double pass failed. Bennett punted to apparent safety and the Ohio march was resumed.

Three rapid first downs put the hall on Princeton's 13-yard line and i Eby circled right end for the tally. It was a beautiful run. With vie tory within Ohio's grasp, Fred Bar. 1 rat, Ohio's center, fulled at his try for goal and the score was tied with but four minutes to play. Princeton made 13 fint downs a against Ohio's 9.

The Tigers gained 163 yards from scrimmage, while Ohio was held to 139. Prince-i ton tried 10 passes, hut completed only live for a total of 03 yards. Ohio tossed 10 passes and complet-' cd six for a total of 64 yards. All six of Ohio's passes came In i the fourth quarter in six consecu tive attempts. juvenilteam wins bike race Continued From Page and Broccaruo, their nearest rivals.

Following the leaders and the isjnnera-up Cugnot and Blanchonet, who were two laps behind Walthour and Deulberg. Thi team was in a dangerous position, for they had only to tie the kid team riders to come off with the victory, since they had piled up more points in the sprints. In case of a tie, points gained In the sprints were to be the deciding factor. a and Van Nek, the Belgian team which had furnished many thrills all week, were in fourth position, four laps behind the leaders, while the others, Zucphettl and Guyot, Keller and Merkner, Kockler and Stockholm and Petri and Ilorder, trailed six laps behind. McNamara Out of It.

The team of McNnmara and Bechmnn withdrew ef 7:30 o'clock. Hurt In a spill on Thursday, Hc-Namara had not recovered sulH-ciently to make it worth while to continue, since he and his partner were many laps behind. In his spill Thursday, McXamara had received a large splinter in the shoulder along with a number of other injuries. As soon aa he left the track, doctors removed the i splinter, after probing for some time. He later returned and fired the gun to start the last sprints.

During the evening there were a number of exciting sprints for prizes offered by spectators, in which the Belgian team of Debaets and Van Nek furnished the thrills. I The first of these sprints was won by Zucchettl, who forged to the front after a wild ride. Walthour was second and Cugnot and Guyot, third and fourth. i Debaets Takes Sprint, Debaets stole a march In the second sprint and came home a winner over Broeeardo, who gave him a hard fight up to the linish line. Guyot came Ira third In this race, also, and Blanchonet took fourth place.

The Belgian team also won the third print when Van Nek crossed the finish line ahead of Kockler, Zucrheetl and Merkner, who trailed in the order named. In the -fourth sprint Debaets put the Belgian fans in a frenzy of enthusiasm when he came In ahead of Broeeardo after a hRrd race. Deulberg was third and Stockholm In fourth position. After his partner had scored Van Nek decided It was time for him to do something and after laying back for most of the mile he put on a I burst of speed In the last lap. This wa not enougn.

however, for Zucchettl. who had been trailing for the entire distance pedaled his way to the front and finished ahead. In this sprint Merkner was third and Cugnot fourth. Keli-r won the sixth print after a hard battlp for' first place with i Debae: who finished second. Zuc- thetti suci reded in grabbing thud place in this dash also, while Petri came In fourth.

1 -y DIXIE ELEVEN TIES SPARTANS Mississippi Saved from Defeat by Put Over Goal in Fourth Quarter. East Lansing, Nov. 3. Michigan State college and Mississippi A. and M.

battled to a 6 to 6 tie here this afternoon In the first game of football ever played between teams representing the two Institutions. State scored early In the first quarter and the visitors countered midway in the fourth period. Both teams had excellent chances to score throughout the game bu'. the stubborn defense thrown up in the crisis kept the score down. Mississippi received the kick off and punted immediately.

State took the ball and marched down the field with Nordberg and Grove making lengthy gains. On fourth down with 12-yards to go, Nordberg caught a lateral pass from Grove and raced over the goal line untouched. The try for point was blocked. BattlP of Great Lines. It looked as though State would have a walkaway after that quick score but the Dixie team had not yet started to 'fight.

From this point onward they threw up a desperate defense that State could not penetrate when in a scoring position. It was a battle of two great lines and two fine running backs. Pap-penheimer, the black-haired Oer-man, thrilled the stands time af'er time with long runs from midflcld but near the goal line he was checked. Carl Nordberg matched the Dixie star's performances, with almost Identical feats for State. The second quarter found the teams punting back and forth, neither being able to gnin.

Grove and Pappcnheimer got off consistent long punts In spite of the slippery footing. The second period ended with the ball in midflcld. Line Holds for Downs. Once in the third period State saw the game drifting from its hands. After making a spectacular goal line stand, the Spartans had worked the ball to midfield.

Then a hard pass from center escaped Grove, and Pittman, visiting lineman, recovered. Four thrust were checked. Opening the fourth quarter. Fred Danziger, who was the hero of the goal line stand, opened a line attack that put State in a safe position to pfmt. The visitors took the hall In midfield on a punt by Grove.

Pappenhelmer. who had been carrying the ball on almost every play, then started to forward pass. Harris, a backfleld mate, caught a heave and ran down the side line to State's 20-yard line. The visitors tried two running plays and then Pappcnheimer passed to Harris, who caught the ball just as he stepped across the goal line. Anderson.

State left end, blocked the try for point and the score was tied. Pappcnheimer Dlxle'a Star. State came back fighting. Nordberg carried the kickoff to midfield but lost It on an intercepted pass. The Mississippi team, by this time almost spent, punted at once and the Spartans were again nearlng midfield with end runs and tackle slants as the game ended.

I Pappenhelmer stnrred for the' visitors, carrying the ball almost all the time. Ashcroft at tackle and Pittman played good game. I VH STATU. Mitiil. A.

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Puifr I rr 'trj ijl: r.i'..i ii.ti Tnrri Kirl-t )-i -II t. i 'I Iu- 'is Hnrr's SijSsii. ilr IM'I fi-T M'-rW; Vnilrvrr fr.r I H- Hill fir iv.r rrr; irrlr 1r ItnH: jr fr ll-k I Mstbtwa for Kak: gmllh for Flu- Corrideo, Replacing Injured Brady, Scores Touchdown in First Quarter. Philadelphia, Nov. 3.

(A. Battering large holes in the Pennsylvania State college line, Notre Dame carried the ball down Franklin Field for a winning touchdown In the first quarter of today's game. The only other score came In the last quarter when Vetle. Notre Damo end, chased Miller of Slate, who was trying to throw a forward pass, back to the goal line where ne tackled him for a safety, and two points. Notre Dame's margin of victory was 9-0.

Charley Corrideo, third string quarteroacK from Green Bay, scored the lone touchdown, after the ball had boon carried to the one-yard line In a series of 17 plays. The extra point was made by Nle-mlc on a placement kick. Long Runs by French. Knute Rockne'fr coaching was apparent In the excellent Interference given the Notre Dame backs, both on line bucks and sweeping the ends. Niemie, Fred Collins and Chevigny proved the most consistent gainers for the Indiana team.

The two longest runs of the game, came with only one play between them In the second quarter. Young French, of Moorestown, N. who relieved J. Miller In the Penn State backfleld, dashed from almost, his own goal line to Notre Dame 45-yard mark. After en Intervening plav French broke through left tackle and carried the ball to the 10-yard chalk-line before he was downed.

State's advance was the work of an Individual and not a sustained attack and with this golden opportunity to even the score, the hall was lost on downs. Thereafter State never proved a scoring threat. Forward rassos Fail. Very few forward passes were completed by either team. Hugo Bezlek's boys from State college had many well planned formations but were unable to execute them for substantial gains.

State several times lost considerable ground by having their passer tackled before he could get rid of the ball. BADGERS STEM CRIMSON TIDE Continued From Page 19. Hicks' kick-off on his 17-vard line. 1 sprinted and crashed his way, carrying the oval 60 yards to Alabama's 23-yard line. Backus, Wis-i consin halfback, booted the ball lover from placement on his own 30-yard line.

I A boot by Lusby was the I break that paved the way for the I Until score. After the southerners had failed to gain, Hicks kicked to Lusby, who was downed on Ala-I bnmn's 4o-yard line. Off -tackle by Rebholz and Lusby brought the ball to the ltj-yard line, from where Culslnler wriggled 'through on a combination triple I pass and crisR-cross for a touch-j down. Backus' kick was low. v.

is AI.AKAM.. Mnilh Mtltrr hit! Iiiiot Ilovk'n Mirks -'lhrr Vlnrs Iiol.11 In 1 if (r I V'trT fsrks sm tli I'uis liner I r', l.llsliv It'll. Mi t. li li 1. 1 Iffl'lV I llt', rmiirf i ii'oi-Kin, Tei lW.

HeAd lititmimn HsgKeriy V(-'nm rMuim tlllMl HU lit lltjt tb. fur (t.tithoioini t. i I it if 4 A Small Score Looks Large In This Game And Zuppke Goes Home Once More Minus His Heart's Desire. BY C. C.

BHADNEK. THREE TO NOTHING Is not a big score, compared with some that have been run up at and by Michigan, but as the game went on, yesterday, that 3 began to look as as a house. If it is true, as the sports writers say, that Bob Zuppke would rather beat a Michigan team than any other eleven In the conference, he Is all caught up on his rathering until next year. From the way things are running at present in the Western conference, the matter of figuring out a championship at the close of the season will constitute a nice little problem for Prof. Einstein.

There seemed to be not so much bottle-toting as in former years, although the customary sap who overdrinks, wrecks the peace and happiness of everyone around him and gets thrown out bodily, showed up as usual. The commotion semed to be in section 11. Arithmetical facts: Two successful passes of 10 or 15 yards earh net more actual j-ardage than a flock of 25 and SO-yard heaves that fall to go through. The young woman In tho adjacent soat couldn't have been any jumpier If she had been sitting on a paper of tacks. "Why in the world," she moaned, "doesn't he shoot off that revolver, do you suppose?" This as the last quarter seemed to be dragging fearfully, with Illinois threatening all the time.

Then, seriously: "Do you think he has lost the revolver? It Is true that Michigan has no Four Horsemen not even two or three. Nevertheless, it would surprise nobody if one or two of the youngsters, before the season closes, decides to go Cossack and run wild. As the third qi 'rter ended, the hall was on the line In midflcld. Though the teams shifted goals. the olllcials didn't have to do much ball carrying.

They could almost have let 'er lay. The contest will fn down in the books as strictly one of record and all according to Hoyle and Camp. A young vendor near the east gate was yelling: "The only official peanuts on the ground." A few umbrellas were noted here and there, but not raised. Carrying an umbrella to the football game Is on a par with lugging a foot warmer around at the Fourth of July celebration. The bright-eyed little blonde in a black fur coat, sitting two seats in front, at one time ros and screamed: "Hold 'em Pammem! Hold 'em Dammem!" We looked at the score card very carefully, but nary a sign did we find of Mr.

Dammem in the line-up. Perhara the result of the game was something to be. astonished about, especially so for Mr. Zuppke. Anyway, he knows how Michigan It the time Northwestern defeated the Yost eleven, 3 to 2.

before the pumps wre set to work on Soldiers' Meld. Not the least of the oddities of football Is that while the first two quarters may be of 15 minutes each, tho third, when the home boys are trying to keep a slender lead, generally seems like half an i hour, and the fourth quarter runs on and on and on. with the gun soun.llnp; a'ler approximately 43: n.inute cf ode Hi Middle Name. Weiss'. ing hi nimbleness In Intercepting a forward pass and the part that fiprlnt played In the ultimate result will long be remembered.

But for that and the supporting kick by Gembis, the score would h.ive'been tied and there could not have been just cause for the victory-crazed supporters of the Wolverines to do that serpentine dance on the field with all the fervor in their souls. Come A Big Surprise. Michigan's work, nothing excepted, was amazing to friend and foe alike, and if the Illlni, in two moments of hysterics and desperation, tried the almost impossible feat of trying for a drop-kick from leagues away from the goal posts, they could not be blamed. None of those who had watched the Maize and Blue trailed in the dust by Ohio Wesleyan, Indiana, Ohio State and Wisconsin could believe what they saw enacted before their eyes this There was an eleven, rising out of nothing, It seemed, to meet every thrust of the Conference champion and turn them aside. No material difference Is Involved in whether It I Yost's team, now that it has become a winner, or Wieman's, aa the thousand who saw it perform against the conceded superior Illlni are singing their praises tonight.

The ghost of Michigan's football fortunes for the season came back to life to strike down with cold disdain an enemy both feared and respected. CHICAGO LOSES TO PENN TEAM Continued From Fage 19. substitute backfleld in the fray, scored its first touchdown in the first period with Wilner ducking around left end for the score from Chicago' three-yard line. Masters failed to kick goal. The eastern Invader had pushed the ball down there on runs by Masters and short forward passes.

Gentle to Wilner. Chicago, playing Inspired football, came back in the second period to knot the score for the first time. Getting the ball in midfield after an exchange of punts. Men-denhall threw a 30-yard pas to Kelley, who raced to Penn's 29-yard line. Another pass, Mendenhall to Bluhm, put the ball on Penn's Id-yard line.

Mendenhall then broke through center for a touchdown, but Bluhm' attempt to add the extra point was blocked, making the score MJ at the half. In the third period Pennsylvania seized the first break of the game when the Maroons, checked on the 30-yard line, attempted a field goal. Cassle's kick was blocked, however, and Murphy scooped up the ball and ran to Chicago' 25-yard line before he was chased out of bounds. Murphy and Shnber banged through to Chicago's 10-yard line and then Murphy in two smashe.1 went over for a touchdown. Scull kicked the goal, putting Penn In the lead, 13 to 6.

Then came Chicago' second touchdown that tied the score, and the starting pass by Shober that won the game for Pennsylvania. OIH'ACii. PK.N.Xrfri.VA.MA Siin'r .1. trIn Kilnhri AlunK Srli M'i nsr 'Irmir Mi.liwi StrlliM Sm. II a "sisr It ti Krorli It Irirss Vri M.

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J. Ki-h: Va.h;nrton Mi' JrHrrienl. by periods: I T-tJ I'rnnr Ivtnia 7 7 I'hlnfo srortnir: Tow h'tiwrs Miv1.n-hall 2 rnt sftrr Hursr-s sub for r. Prnnsvlvsnis Ton-h1osrns-Winr. Murlinv tir fnr Orn-tlri.

S'Ull itub 'or Ma.trrs). Ivima aftrr cull 2. Outside Caddies Barred. Competitors In the annual Indiana tate amateur golf tournament at French Lick were re-juested not to bring their pet caddie along with them because of the entmert of local youth toward "foreign'' bag-tot era. Continued From Page 19.

squad that was a door mat for a minor college a bruising eleven that would ioncede nothing to the champions of the "liig Ten" last year and up to the final whistle this afternoon a team that had known only the thrill of triumph this season. Moreover. It was victory for Michigan richly deserved. In the first few speeding minutes the Wolverines slashed their way to within ('coring distance of Gembls's toe and throughout the remainder of the afternoon fought with the fervor of their youth to preserve that lead. One Moro Would Help.

If the Illlni had had another "Frorty" Peters to tear holes in the Michigan forward wall that was dented at timc3, though not consistently enough to achieve a definite purpose, there might have been a different tale to unfold. But the Wolverines, yielding at times to the assaults of the fleet half back, and holding when danger threatened most, possessed the defense to thwart his designs. In defeat, "Frosty" can Justly take consolation out of the fact that he did all that a human could to avert the disaster that befell the Illlni. Even to, desperately, it seemed, trying to drop kick a goal from the 40-yard line. Vet on that blow of his cleated shoe against the ball hung suspense and tlje men of Michigan doubtless are convinced now that some kind Providence came between the kick and the score to hold the Illini at bay.

Then the Groans. Straight as a bullet on a line between the uprights the ball that Peters so lustily kicked sped over the heads of the Michigan linemen and nothing. It appeared, could avert a score and knotted count. Hush came over the crowded stands as the leather sped onward. Then there was a crash of ball and cross bar, a rebound of the pigskin in the direction the Impetus came from and roars of dismay mingled with Joy.

Over te rooting section allotted to the Illini pall gathered, but the section where the Michigan undergraduates and alumni were located went completely off mental balance. That was as near to a score as the Suckers were destined to get ultimate development proved. Peters' second kick, late in the final quarter, was as spectacular as the beginning, but this time the ball had neither the desired height nor direction. Outplay Sucker Line. There was a new viciousness about the Michigan eleven that, meeting the thrusts of the hard running backs of the Illini, and turning them back before their purpose was achieved, outplayed the Sucker line virtually throughout the game.

Illinois vaunted forward passing attark meant nothing to the Wolverines this afternoon, save in the lat few minutes of the final quarter, when for a time it appeared as though the disaster that overtook Michigan in the Wisconsin game would be repeated. The Wolverine linemen and backs covered the Illlni like the proverbial blanket and broke up the plays repatedly. Michigan teams have played better games, perhaps, than the one of this cay did. but none ever fought more valiantly or with better purpose. If it were inspired a week ago it was electrified today.

Perform With Perfertlon. From end to end and In the backfleld there was unity In the offense and defense and even If the Suckers feel remorseful over the result they should not consider themselves disgraced to be beaten by a group of young men who won by dint of spectacular performance. It was one of the best football games ever played In old Ann Arbor, thoeo in the historic Ferry field not excepted. Little Alvin Dahlem will lire in the memory of thos who saw his performance thl afternoon. Th picture he presented as he raced down the field for 40 yard follow llrlmi 2, (substltuta for rnstr'v) I Antrim, I'nstrre (substitute for Hprmfl.

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