Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 21

TrTE DETROIT FREE PRESS SUNDAY. NOVEMBER Swedish And Liberty Elevens Clash Today In Replay Necessitated By Rumpus 4 5 i Scorns "Movies Using His Head Bob Broadstone, Nebraska football star, doesn't believe In marring his beauty. Here is his head rear covering nose, eyes and mouth. He peers through unbreakable glass in the head rigging. He's Unique Chinese-Hawaiian who Is a regular on the I'nlverslty of varsity eleven.

He Is good as a back or tackle Humid "Dutch" Mauser, captain of the University of Kansas fnntiml1 team, has refused repeats offers to hecome one of the In Indian Garb Mavcs Mc lain, star of the Iowa football team. Is part Indi with Mm HIockI the Cherokee In his elns. Two years agn he the rountrCs leading scorer, and after abiding by toe year Fad dence rule helping the Hawkey threaten for the conference championship. i Rising Fast James J. Braddock, young Jersey City light heavyweight who is a serious threat for the title that Tommy I.uujrnran now holds.

He recently broke Pete Latzo's Jaw in a bout In Jersey. 11 Mouywooa. His alma mater comes first. mmlne picture colony 4 1 Figures Give Mini Slight Satisfaction Skm Mum Suckers Have Slight Advantage in Statistics, But Are MEMORIAL TO CAMP DEDICATED AT YALE Great Tribute Is Paid Father of Football as Massive Gateway Erected in His Honor By American Colleges Is Formally Opened. Drake Trims Beaten by Play by Dahlem That Tables Do Not Show.

PLAY IS RESUMED IN NATIONAL EVENT Van Wulfens Oppose I. M. A. at Flint Today in Qualifying Round as River Rouge Awaits Result of Replay Between Swedes and Liberty. BY HEKBERT VEDDER.

Ann Arbor, Nov. disappointed horde of Orange and Blue where the Maize and Blue kicked for an average of slightly more than 33 yards, to 32 for Illinois. This wnq in snite of nnp 10-vnrd warriors may have what little con- I )unt by Simrall, who did most of solatlon they can get out of their the punting and in rather accep BY ARTHUR SALE. 4 rri in the national soccer championship series has been de-j layed locally through the annual inter-state exhibition of last Sunday, 1 precluded the staging of tho unfinished bout in the first of the, tying rounds between Swedish American and Liberty F. C.

halted! MICHIGAN 'B' TEAM BEATEN as few men have the American boy. "No man has done more for American sport than Walter Camp, but his greatest contribution to sport Is the standards of sportsmanship," he declared. "No man has done more to build up the code which, if we preserve it, will keep our sports clean and wholesome for all time and maintain these sports ss one of the powerful sources of our nation's strength and our national character. "That Is why this monument is here. That la why the schools and colleges of the country rejoice sa day In having shared the privilege of building this memorial." Valley Team By 6-0 Score Humbles Missouri, 6-0, When Seiberiing Nabs Fumble for Long Run.

Columbia, Nov. 3. (A. I Drake university scored a sense-1 tional last-minute victory, 6 to 0, today over the Missouri Tlgerr, avenging its defeat by the same BOOTS at the last meeting of the teams here In 1921. A Tiger fumble near the close of the game opened the way for the Bulldogs after the teams had battled on nearly even terms for three periods.

With two minutes to play, Dills, diminutive Tiger back, fumbled on his 31-yard line and Selber-ling, Drake back, scooped up the hall, tearing through the Tigers to the five-yard line, where he was tackled from the rear by Oldham, Tiger reserve back. slight margins in the statistical resume of the usual bitter Illinois-Michigan game, but the figures bear out the actual closeness of the con- i test A little Michigan halfback, Alvin Dahlem, came In to offset whatever edge the Illini had in the statistics. Statistics do not show, as they should, such feats as those of i Dahlem. He was on the receiving end of the pass from Truskowski 1 which, put the ball In a position for Qembu to boot it over the bar for the victorious margin. It was also, who got In the way of two Illini pusses, with devastating New Haven, Nov.

tribute paid to the sportsmanship of the late Walter Camp, a great memorial to the father of modern football was dedicated at Yalo today. A massive gateway leading to the Yale bowl and athletic fields forms the memorial given by American colleges and schools uniting with, graduutes of Yale to honor Camp 'and the traditions of American college sport which he exemplified Delivering the principal address, E. K. Hall, of Dartmouth, chairman of the National Collegiate Athletic association committee In charge of the plans for the memorial, praised the spirit prompting participation by other colleges and schools. Mr.

Hall, a life-long friend of Walter Camp, and head of the football rules committee, came, he said, to speak of a man who understood us ago when tbe spectators crowded over the playing area as the score was tied three each. Consequently the re-booklng of this game for today has held up the disposition of the second round, in which four clubs from the Mlrhlitan section will fight out the issue as to which shall enter the ion proper along with three senior clubs which received exemption from the preliminaries. Two of the quartet clash today at Flint, where Van Wulfcns, of thi professional loop, oppose the I. If. A.

eleven, and River Rouge will Oifrf the winner of the Liberty-Swedes fray a week hence. table fashion. Wheeler kicked once for 37 yards. Illinois' punting was handled by Mills, Walker and Peters, the longest boot being for 10 yards by Mills. The statistics: First downs: Michigan six by rushing and one by passing: Illinois 9.

six by rushing and three by passing. Yards from scrimmage: Michigan 95 on 43 attempts; Illinois 122 on 60 attempts. Forward passes: Michigan, attempted 11, one completed, two Intercepted, eight Incomplete; Illinois, attempted 20, four completed, four intercepted, 12 Incomplete. Michigan gained 30 yards and Illinois 44 by passing. Average on punts: Michigan 33.

Illinois 32. Penalties: Michigan 25 yards. Illinois 55 yards. Scoring: Goal from placement by Gembls, from 35-yard line. Tin- KwwIl.Ii pnrk battle has Wetern State Teachers Win Homecoming Game in Last Minute of Play.

Kalamazoo, Nov. S. Before a home-coming crowd of 4.000 people, Western State Teachers college football eleven defeated the Michigan team here this afternoon ioiise ronsidernble enthusiasm in Major and American league circles, In view of Liberty1! phenomenal showing In the division of the the previous affair, should prove a popular attraction. So far as It is possible to make a comparison of the respective TIGER BOOTERS WIN. Columbus, O.

Nov .3 (A Princeton's soccer team defeated Ohio State. 6 to 0. In a prelude to the Intersectlonal football game this afternoon. results, Just when the Sucktrs thought they were started. Six Passes Affected.

The game In the air suffered a inateur clicuit. To date It has rtlclpatc.l in Ave gam, of which merits of Flint M. A. and Van setback today, and was nothing like scoring the one touchdown of the as effective as it was here week THE THOMAS' MICKEY GOLDBERG MUCH IMPROVED II won four and tied one. This ulfen, who operate In different is the flr.M season since It organ- circuits, the Vchlcs appear to have Iz.ition that the north end club has i the edge for today's battle, having hi en prominent, hitherto possessing I defeated Saginaw Thistle and Flint but a mediocre ratyig and nevar In Majors In this tournament, while he limelight In any competition the last named club held Vans to a si II entered.

tie In a league engagement recently. Last season the Swedish club Although at the bottom of the gained considerable prestige by i Major loop with only one point to capturing the amateur champion- Its credit, Van Wulfen has scored still of the western division, and victories over Wolverines and Cale-f perilling under the ban-1 donla In the cup scries, so that the Major circuit, has still Industrials will not have an easy retained its nmnteur status, and ex- task by any means. No More Baldness fcame during the last 44 seconds of play. It was a very greatly Improved Michigan team that Western State met this afternoon, and throughout the game both teams fought hard. Western State clearly outplayed the Maize and Blue, however, with the exception of the third quarter.

During the first half Western Ftate failed to make use of several scoring opportunities after working the ball within Michigan's 15-yard line. The thrill of the afternoon came during the final minute of play when the crowd had decided It WOUld be a scoreless th. Following a long march from mldfleld, a 16-yard pass from Pembroke to Owen Reynolds resulted in a touchdown which spelled victory for ago, In the Wisconsin game. Only five passes were completed during the afternoon and the net gain on these amounted to something less than 80 yards. The Orange and Blue had an edge of about 15 yards in the passing game.

It might even be said that the aerial game was a negatively effective factor, as six heaves were Interceptedone more than those completed. And not only did Michigan capitalize on these Interceptions, but Illinois, on several occasions, pulled out of a bad hole via alert defensive. In spite of the ineffectiveness of tho air weapon, the two elevens attempted to gain by that means times. Illinois tossed 20 passes. It was a thriller of a game.

Michigan Is Outgalned. Morn than twice as much ground was stained overland. Michigan set seti to improve on last year's rec After several weeks of partial In- activity the Detroit Major league clubs are all In action today, the feature being a double-header at Packard pnrk. In the first half of this twin bill Wolverines will oppose re tne nutionn! amateur seftes. Th former meeting between this Sir produced a strenuous battle up time when the proceedings fought to an abrupt termina Fairview's Best Drawing Card Boxes Cortes Monday.

Mickey Goldberg, one of the Fair-view Athletic club's best drawing cards, who boxes Matty Cortes, of I-ynn. Mass in his first appearance here In more than a year, In eight-round final event of the Fairview's weekly show Monday night, has Improved a great deal. He worked out with Lope Ten-ario for the past wek and is hlt- All Scott To both rlnhs the ulnta tion me replay, which will be xht to a finish with adequate are of sufllriont value to evoke keen to prevent a repetition of competition. t. infnii and summary Mh Hi': statk Curler Kiockle UK Mrkel It- Btnnn.il.

a new high mark for the year, of 95 yards In a single game, thanks to a beautiful 29-yard effort through Keoka bnrs 11' CI Kvana L. MH rithe line by Captain Rich. The Isti 1 1 Suckers gained 122 yards from Gi 1 1 uevnniua t. r. I'rcnrlt q.

Ilarlatlnne M.ilon It. Unrnhlll r. Scors I periods; Wastera Male Mlrhis.in H. i I I. I SI "vJn scrimmage.

Including two or three "Hughe, pretty runs by "Frosty" Peters, to secure the edge in thie mode of at- tark. e-e In ftrst downs, the Illini also man-Vninir aeed to sain a slight edge, having wav si a -waaear llftrhtil (HlftliTiJ. Hend lineman Iot'IT' I nlne t0 the Wolverines' seven. The il vl.Jlsyl- him nvrr in ting better than ever before with his right hand. Cortes was knocked out by Carlo Mawola In his last i bout, having taken the bout on very short notice, and admittedly I not in condition to box.

Morrie Haker. of Detroit, victor I in his last three bouts on a knockout In the first round, boxes Jack I McTlerman. national amateur welterweight champion, in the semi- final of six rounds. In two six-round preliminaries that have Just been arranged Eddie Fitzslmmons, Detroit lightweight. i opposes Frankle Meek, New York, who hasn't been beaten at the Fair- viey yet.

and Danny Levine, also of New York, who won his last two bouts In short order, engages Ben-nie Perry, Hazelton bantamweight. Jack Brown and Dugglc Fisher, Detroit mlddleweights, box in the opening four-rounder. u'hlreso). Field judgt-lliynnt v.inlaj. CENTRAL WINS AT VALPARAISO effectiveness overland, with six first down apiece.

In the air, the Illfni held the edge. to The Invaders did not help their cause a bit by Infractions of the rules, suffering a total of 55 yards In penalties, to 25 yards by the Wolverines. Michigan's edge came on punte, Fifty-seven Men Decided Last Week Not to Be Bald Fifty-seven Men Started Our Treatments for Dandruff Itching sScalp Falling Hair Baldness MUSKIE JUNIOR LOSE. Valparaiso. Nov.

S. Central State played heads up football on a muddy field to defeat Valparaiso I university, 26-0. here today. Walton plunged the hall 30 yards for! the first score, with Bluemenstlne 1 making the final yard. Krause fell on a blocked punt in the third period to add the second touchdown.

Monaghan made a off tsrkle run of 25 vards a few mln- Mount Pleasant, Nov. 3 On ADRIAN DEFEATED muddv field, Central State Teach ers College freshmen defeated Mus kegon Junior college. IS to 0. here TAifiT A i nnnt i IMS afternoon. Central nrst the lest score after long runs had ler when French blocked a carried the ball to scoring distance, punt, and Jensen, tackle, picked up Valparaiso could not gain when In the ball and ran 80 yards across scoring distance.

I Muskegon's goal. Michigan Team Drops Game mmmmmmmmmmmmm at Cleveland, 12 to 0. Cleveland, Nov. 3 John Carroll's Blue and Gold machine clicked off I a 12 to 0 victory- over Adrian college from the Michigan hinterland, I yesterday afternoon at Luna stad Today's Soccer Card The Thomas' scientific achievement in hair culture is aiding many men to improve their personal appearance. We do not treat the hair We treat the underlying cause, the scaln and hair roots or follicle from which the hair naturally grows.

Luxuriant hair grows because the hair follicles or roots are in normal, healthful condition. If the scalp is allowed to become diseased and kept in this unnatural, unhealthful condition the hair becomes dry or oily and discolored and soon ceases to grow Baldness follows. We and' all Dandruff. Falling Hair, Itching Scalp and efis-orderw uhieh bring about Baldneri! A taw minutes time is ail you need for a free scalp if wa believe we cannot help yoa we will not accept you. Visit our' office and do it now it jou value a good head of hair.

We grow hair! H'r rtplarr tufssuork and al "rmre-alt" MMMl with ictcnt.fic Irtalmrml irnfmrd Im mrtl TOVM ear-titular nttdi. Talk with mem rifhl in ear ofticw trae are foii'af trrutmtntt mill tit rtml, aetr. Kroar an hiaJt that tttrt formerly hald. It will comvimce say stus. fiemrmher.

our free eg-mmimuiinn afrr iarars no tb! notion! ium, the fighting Irish showing now and then a flash of their beet, but mostly having a listless time of tt. Carroll might have won by two more touchdowns, being held twice with the goal line a few inches away The game was il's third annual clash with and the third victory' Lint ip an-t aumjnury: i'arkom. ami ail Hatliuial h.illni I up I iimjMMition irst RnnnS lkrilal. iiih aseseteeae is. Ulissls.

s.iiih psrk. w. r.irt tseess, tt m. Nations! (hallrnKr lop umpMUIon. rrnn4 Tn Wulfen s.

KB tt Flint. p. in. IMrnit Major tawtar. woltcrtnn t.

All iMSa at Packard psrk. it Elliott and Milwaukee Wot Hydraulic Waikemile. at Packard park. .1 IS p. m.

Flint Major it. Carhujrter. at Flint. 2 :0 p. IMM.lt American l.cf IMllo.

R.tto-t rs RiTfr at Solva park. JetTmoa If Workr Clark Park, at Clark park Clark und IjfsTctte 3 .10 Lan-ashira Aawri' sua vs. Michujan All. at Ac H. Park.

MrMaa Ocrmsn I'nitfSl ts cnlis at Rlramdc W. Oran.l Blvd. at Stlta St .10 Wain, Huixanaaa. al park. I SO a.

CaMatiiS vs tVI.rl.tns. at Norihcat-n acid. River ar.d I Ponliav Furdat.u. at pontiar. 2 SO p.

IMtl.loa n.t-.,i BBaaaa Ttua ra 4narta al Ponlron. 2 SO m. A fine shoe for only $12.50 IVfOTIIING unmistukcahly mark" 1 1 the man of affairs an a fine shoe. And tshcti that fine shoe i a Nettleton at $12.50, nothing so unmistakeably marks him as a long-run economist as well. MILLER COOK SI AT $1 Shoes to Nettletnns.

Spits and Sliprert Iron- t-nfland. THE NK ITLETON SHOP 1559 WOODWARD AVLL Usvid Whitney Building Poil LHcat Itee-l Mere-lnh rrai Talt! Sheata mar and Canfli-ld. Danish A mart cans ra. Toledo German, at II. Clair Field M.Ciiflerjr Una L.T Mrere L.

v.tanya Mleral Kennerk iMhr nikksna Iwis Gaul Carrall Adrtaa al Atkinson psrk. Junction and XrQrav. SO olland t'nitad Spur! an World Loading Hair and Scalp Spociaiintt Foriy-iwo Offices in tho United Statoo and Canadm The THOMAS' HAIR AND SC Al SI ISTS 1113 Detroit Savings Bunk Bldg. Corner Griswold and State Street DETROIT, MICH. Hourtm A to I r.

V. Soturdeyt to 7 f. f. 1 Dltlslast rtarlco ts Ritas st Northwestern Field. 2 ra (.: u' led Ramblera.

at Atkine Park. 2 Tolnio vs. Victoria, at Toledo. 2 30 p. as.

Janlor DtsUlan Tircrs Sirt rt at Rit rald Para. 2 at. Prtntiac ra. 9t. Pauls, al I'nntiac 1 f.

as. Detroit Labor League Hunt-ana Ts Rirvluetan A Atklcaon Field al 3 SO Mailcse t'n ts r1 Ail nss Field al 2 p. sa. Basmre va. fctssdiaaeta Northwestern Field SO av Clair va Workers, riae Para at JUrcalaa va Birsist Ga.

Manaweewn Field at 1 Intrroepted. Inconsplata. i complete I complete '47 Keferaa Raaalwooa rOiarea vr.wn.t. ia-Mi u- iMsjer lO. W..