Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 20

THE DETROIT REE PRESS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER SO, Friedman's Wolverines Crush Dayton Triangles, 33 to 0 T9 Shoes for Men STANDINGS OF PRO FOOTBALL TEAMS Columbus, Nov. V-FtnrHlfnit of the Football lnchidln game piayed today. GREAT PASSING ROUTS OHIOANS MONIES BEATEN IN LAST GAME Dry Field Is Titons' Main Hope For Finale I'rovMrnca Kr.inkfori! (I'hlla.) I'ftrott Btrs Violet Line Crushed By Big Western Backs Continued from 19. cal Violet slaughter. Before they knew what had happened, the surge of the white-clad Westerners was under way, the ball was In New York territory, and It stayed there for all but the last few minutes of the game, punctured by touchdowns, until the field was almost hidden in the dusk.

Coming back after that first score, tha Oregon line opened gaping holes for Sherwood, Maple and Hughes to march, 10 yards at a lick, to the N. T. U. seven-yard line. There 1 1 5 1 2 1 I Ml 5 4 2 4 1 7 .2.1 0 I 0 i 0 7 Young Men, especially students, show almost unerring judgment in selecting footwear that is alike presentable and comfortable.

Walk-Overs are the first choice of all particular men. University of Detroit Eleven Ready to Unleash All Its Tricky Passes in Effort to Beat Georgetown. two seasons by the Titans and the TB1E BURLY" A modified square toe oxford. Imported Scotch Grains and fine Calfskins in either Black or llrntvn. If you wear these Walk-Overs you'll be walking in style.

Walk SHOE Eaton Tower, Woodward at Grand Circus UPTOWN STORE, esse Woodward, near Grand Boultvard MT. CLEMENS STORE. 25 North Craliot (jlantR. 4 New York Yankees. ft 2 Oilctiro CanJImiil 1 my ton f) Vfrdfty'n Games.

W. )vrirts I'nytnn 0. I'rov 7. IVtinville 3, t. iM.inkford 1.

Orwn Hay ti. MICHIGAN SISTERS SWEEP RACE MEET Battle Creek Girls Carry Off Honors at Pinehurst Pinehurst. N. Nov. 29.

The brilliant riding of the three Battle Creek, slater equestriennes, Julia Scott, Helen and Laura But- terfleld, was a feature of the opening of Pinehurst'a racing season today, when a big program of harness, flat, uteeplechaHe, and atunt events was run off. The youthful lassies from Battle Creek won all except one event for the women competitors, Kesults of leading events. iSitU iimiu.tt linivt trot, no mil Flnt hHt: J.hnrttB li. (Hfnnnn Tynoni. ftrnt; Hrmv S-ott's Jf-tm V.ilo Jnrk Knym''n1), U.

funks' Helktrk iH.tnk,. thlrrl. Time AW-o r.in Henry l-oott's Wmis' A.lvico. Seventh annual mitumn tmrn, rn mil Klmt Ji'Ht: Swy Smith's The Ju'le (Ty-sun), lii it; W. II.

ItnU'B billy Amiftrnnn Thnmaal, Pron1; fi. Hatika Llltle Jl ike (H.mkut, thtnl. Tim. 2:17. Bnd Over (Laura OuttiTflfihl).

fr; t'rlrket (Julia Scott But-trfl I'll, (-roml: URlloping Uuom (Heln third. Irftilles' tilling MIm Mariraret O'Hanlon. Wlnwnfi-pHloru. N. first; M1 Julia f'ott JtuttorOpId, p-nni Also competed Hi Helen nnd Mli Iiura lintterflfcld.

Mm. Jt. S. Tult, I'inehuriit; Min Ann Hose nnrt Mf MnrRiirPt Hoar, Snwlcklcy. Mn tiianlpy licrmaa and Urs.

H. HlUprk, of New York. Svfi rf rnr A C. Alati fle A shevll le. C.

nnj MIhs Laura Uuttt'rfleld, win-jwrn. Al? coniiM'tril Mr. fltut Mr H. O. Sillc k.

Mr. and Mr. Stanley Herman. Mf llfien iJUtteiflrld and ltirlert t'anifron. U.nifn'a pi race Won hv plu driven bv Mi hcolt lUittorflHd.

Alrt MliH Anne Row. Mlna Mrtr- fnret Kose, Mm. Htunlev Hermiin, Iri. I. ti.

an-l Mrs. H. S. Tuft. Munlcal till Won by Julia Scott But-terjlcld.

Hockey Facts NATIONAL LEAGUE. AMKUIOAM IUVISI0N fip a rti 49 I Tit I 4 1 T. TUnKerl 4 Mndtnn liptrott 1 C'hiciiKO CANAI'IAN PIViaiON. I. OP Pt T.

Amerlonnii i ittnw.i 2 1 3 5 1 1 10 7 Toronto 0 II 1 CuiukHc-ik KKSVI.TS LAST NIGHT. At Pctrolt 1. Momrenl 1 (tie). At Montreul-rittsburgb 1, Canutlknf 1 "aI' N-w York N. T.

Rnneer, 1. CANADIAN LEAGUE. i ti iiv oa rts 15 la is ivirolt Nhitr.iru f'-llla Vlnlr Kltcht'lier Tormiti T.nn'loil lt.ilnitton BulT.ilo LAST NIGHT'S KESIXTS. TMrolt J. BuffHlo 1.

Kttthen.r 4, Wliulfion 2. TONIGHT'S GAMKS. Toronto at I.oiilon. Benton Harbor. Nov.

29. Bonton Harbor Hiph defeated Bow-en Hiph of Chlpapo here today, 13 to 0, in a football contest played before 4,000 people. Bernard Buss, Stevens and Collls starred for Har bor and Charle scintillated tor Bowen. was a ripple of uncertainty in the New York stands, but the Violets held for downs. The Beavers had to kick, and things looked natural.

Maple shot a looping pass 50 yards to Whltlock on the Violet lg-yard stripe, but that offensive was broken up as the period ended. Just a Starter. But that was just a start In the astounding things ahead of the confident Violets, facing an eleven that had been beaten this season by Southern California and Oregon university. Before the second period was over Oregon State scored 19 points, smothered Strong's efforts by keeping the ball constantly In their own hands, and hammered and hammered to pieces the Violet line, woefully weak In the absence of the injured giant tackle and captain. Al.

Lassman. With Maple directing an attack that consisted of double and triple passes, hidden ball plays. ofT-tackle and end sweeps behind massed Interference, and Long, looping forwards, Oregon marched 47 yards for the first touchdown, 70 yards for the second and 50 more before Maple tossed a deep pass of 13 yards to McKalip over the Violet goal. Hughes raced 15 yards around end for another score, but the ball was called back for offside play. Sherwood made the first score on a three-yard drive through center and Gilmora the second off-tackle from the four-yard line.

There was no question or the uprising after that. The Violets were helpless in the third quarter when Strong kicked offside on the Oregon one-yard line only to see the Westerners smash to mldfield on 32 and 24-yard runs by Maple and Sherwood. Hughes kicked and recovered the ball when Follet fumbled on his 23-yard line. In half a dozen plays Hughes dove over the Violet goal from the three-yard stripe and the game was turned into a rout. strong uoett Over.

The shadows lengthened, N. T. V. made Its final bid and tallied when Mike Klordan ran 62 yards on a tackle sweep to Oregon's 28-yard mark, strong ending nis lootbaii career in comparative glory, shot a 22-yard pass to Nemecek and raced me last six yards mmseir. lor tne touchdown.

Oregon outclassed the Violets on the offense, scoring 21 first downs to elKht for New York U. Maple completed three quarters of the 20 passes he threw while btrong made only five count. The 15 times Ken had the ball he gained 120 yards, almost half of the Violet's total gains. (UtKtlON BTATK. PirJW TfOKK I Whltlork 1..

liarrnlx Lure flt-un' I. ti Mvprn Ofnilc Hchm-Kliir Kllera II- Htont K. uteiititt'in Htrlff H. rsmrrrk Moplo O'Horlri Shtrwood 1,. Htrnnt: HukuM It.

Hill (Illinois F. Fnllrt Oregon State 0 18 (1 0 "5 York I OrtKon fil.ile Sh Ollm-ir. Mil for WhltliHln. i'otnt utter tourloln Mnple. New Yoik ecorllie: Stiolllt.

I'otnt lifter truch'lmvn SlroiiR. Referee W. R. f'rowell rthmore). I in-plre I W.

Krkernalt u'hk-uito). Flei(J Ju'tKP-J. J. T.ltt Heitit Hiu's-inan--J, V. Kkiui MHHiuceiiel.

Miner Winner Sheridan. Nov. 29 (A. Itacing over 38 mile of snow-ooven-d highway from Buffalo to Sheridan In 6 hour and 23 minutes, Ned Trembath, 29 years old, diminutive runner from the coal mines at Acme, today won the annual Sheridan roiit-KnU-rprlse Aerial Attack Bewilder Visitor a Detroit Team Romp to Victory. Team Play of Winner and Kicking of Earl Britton Feature Game.

Earl Britton's Dayton Triangles Xept clean their season's record of no victories by taking a 33 to 0 drubbing from Benny Friedman's powerful Wolverines on the turf of Dinan field yesterday. Friedman's eleven uncorked a brilliant passing game that bewildered the Ohioans and the Wolverine backs sliced through the line time and again to roll up 16 first downs as ngalnst five made by the Dayton club. It was the final game of the season for Dayton, which played every game away from home, and the Wolverines' last unless Frankford Yellow Jackets or Providence Steam Rollers will accept a challenge for a return game here. Wolverines Score Karly. The Wolverines scored their first touchdown In the opening period on forward passes from Friedman to Feather and hedbrook, the latter receiving a 45-yard heave to put the ball on the 10-yard line.

On the next play Friedman passed over the goal line to Sedbrook and kicked goal for the extra point. Bennle himself scored the second touchdown in the second quarter on a six-yard smash off tackle, after a series of passes bad worked the ball far into Triangle territory. S'riedman also kicked goal. Detroit scored another touchdown In the third period on one of the prettiest plays of the game when Carl Bacchus, star end. leaped high Into the air and caught a 30-yard pass from Rex Thomas and stepped over the goal line.

Straight football accounted for the fourth score, Feather carrying the ball over after Friedman had caught an enemy pass for a 30-yard gain, and Friedman's 40-yard pass to Thomas who was stfinding on the goal line, brought number five. As the game ended another long toss to Feather placed the ball on the Dayton six-yard line, l'luyern Kenew Old Fend. Art Matsu, Trinagle halfback, was renewing an ancient football feud with Benny Friedman as the teams took the field. Matsu was captain and quarterback of East High eleven at Cleveland when Friedman was quarterback on the Glenvillc High eleven of the same city. In VM1 Matsu's team beat Glenville High, but in the following year the Uienvllle team defeated East High for the Cleveland city championship.

Incidentally Matsu revealed yesterday that he was not tne "Chinese-Hawaiian" as advertised. Matsu was born in Glasgow, Scotland. His father Is a Japanese and his mother Is Scotch. He is a graduate of William and Mary college, Williamsburg, Va. There was little excitement in yesterday's game, owing to the lop-cided score.

WOI.Vfiid.NK3. DAYTn.W RnnJHs Mimk.it "ob L. Itt'imiti'h i'rtywivxl L. (iriilmni OKtutlfal KlmlxM 'line Vlok SritK-rt Owens ft. lli-kur 7lncrhim It.

Krlrdmfin Q. Vllwrs It pp.ll.ri.ok SHlrti inthtr V. li Ilrillon Hi-ore by quartern. olvcrliH'i 15-33 frlunglea 0 0 0 00 ToifMuwim StMhrook, Frleitmnn. Hnc-rhuii.

Feather. Thi'Hwi. Voints nft.r tmiHi-duwu FrtMiman J. for Wibein. Thomim for l.rook, for Muun fi.r henrr, Munn for FMndel.

H.irr.Ht for I'Hytun: SlronrilHer for Heck-r, it. (Srntium for Mhiku, I'etl. Umpire hunkle. Head If nrp i N.niif ll-. uil m'mn -SOU The Shoe thai: Saves Men's While the few scattered football teams that have yet to complete their seasons are concentrating on strengthening the attack and bolstering thepfonse there Is a different atmospher.

on the University oi uetroit campus The Titans who close the season here Saturday against Georgetown, are about as well trained on both defense and offense as they can be and have placed their sole hope on one thing a arv Hold. On the basis of past performances neither the Titan line nor the Georgetown forward wall has been dented to any great extent this fall and neither coach Is looking forward to a change when the referee's whistle sends their teams Into action Saturday. Realizing this, the contest Is apt to be one featured by an overhead attack. This is in keeping with the offense used throughout the past GEORGIA TECH BLASTS AUBURN Golden Tornado Piles Up SI Points in Annual Game With Ancient Foe. Fakes, Passes and Droplocks Contribute to Rout of Alabamans.

Atlanta. Nov. 29 i A. The golden tornado of Georgia Tech wrecked the Auburn plainsmen here today. 51 to 0, in the most lopsided football victory scored here since ltfitf.

It was the biggest score rolled up by the tornado In the eight years Coach William A. Alexander has been head of Tech- athletics and most of the offensive was carried on by third and fourth string players. Warner Mi.ell, great tornado halfback, was never In the game. Third Team Starts. The third string eleven started and remained in the game all the ftrst half, counting; 14 points, a touchdown In each of the first two limrters.

The first string went In at the opening of the second half and Par-ham scored a touchdown soon after play began when he took a pass and ran 20 yards across the goal line. Thomason came right back with a 40-yard run on a returned punt and in two tries, Lumpkin went 17 yards to a touchdown. Kicks Field Gout. During the opening minutes of the final period, Smith, standing on Auburn's 26-yaid line, drop-kicked a Held goal on the fourth down. Faisst added another when he took Dunlap's pass and raced 15 yards, and the linal counter came when Dunlap intercepted a pass In mid-field and romped across.

TKCH. AUM-RV. Hi-rroi Sliiinnon Muree Newton Keener fiirter Rusk 0 Hun-kiln Hr'H'ks It. fl Cunningham Holt R. Taylor Hollnml It.

shtjlin.in (J. li Tnxviortn I'tnilau- 1., Orawfonl If. Callahan FilrKrnll r. Sellers SVore 1 iv i.i iiwin: H.oi-Kin Teeli Jl 15-51 Aul'iirn ft 00 Hrorlnn: Ton Milan ns Fa i.t 2. Pnn'-np l.inni'kin 2, i.

1-1 goal ni h. 1-olnt after 3, Her-ron Sm-'h Itaferee Malnr Frank fArmv). Vmrfre Th-heiior lAuliunil. Heart Itiu (Trinity). Field JU'lgc-Powell (Wn-onriwin).

i.i) ihii mi i mm i im i i style of play to which they are most accustomed. It Is only natural then that they are longing for a dry field. Coach Dorais has ordered the team to open up from the start with every thing It has In the way of tricky formaHons. Passes, dou ble and triple literal tosses, are apt to be their sole stock In trade against easterners and a dry ter rain is necessary for them to func tion properly. It was the trinle lateral pass that brought the Titans their biggest victories in the past and several new ones have been developed for tne meeting witn Georgetown.

In their biggest games this fall, the easterners have not concentrated so much on an overhead attack, but depended on off tackle thrusts and the punting ability of Jim Moonev. whose long spirals usually have kept tne enemy at bay. Georgetown Is due here this morning and will engage In onlv a light workout this afternoon after the Titans have ended their training on Dinan Field. Everything then will be in readiness for the Titans' final bid for national rec ognition. TENNESSEE HELD TO SCORELESS TIE Husky Kentucky Line Stops Vols' Title March.

Knoxville, Nov. 29. (A. A husky Kentucky line that hemmed In Tennessee's backs checked the Volunteers' triumphant march in the southern conference with a scoreless tie, in the twenty-fourth annual game between the rivals here today. McKver, Tennessee back, was the outstanding star.

Twice he shook off outstretched blue clad arms and raced for 25 and 29 yards. lennessee earned tne ngnt to Kentucky's doorstep twice. Alley, Vol. end. lost his footing as he re ceived a pass on Kentucky's 14-yard line.

There the Kentucky line smashed the drive. In the third period the ball was carried to Kentucky's 11-yard stripe, but there the offensive was halted. SILVERMAN WINS IN HARRIER RUN National Champion Leads Big Field at Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Nov. 29 (A.P.)--Phillip Silverman, of the Brooklyn Harriers club, national cross country champion, today won the nineteenth annual cross country run here of 9 miles and 205 yards.

His time was 49 minutes, 30 seconds. In a field of 42 runners, James Henihan, Dorchester club. Boston, finished second: Ove Anderson, Finland, third: William Reynolds. Gait, fourth: Frank E. Wend-ling.

Buffalo, fifth; Charles Snell, Gladstone A. Toronto, sixth; Gonzalo Moreno, Canal Zone, seventh; Albert Mirhelson, Stamford, eighth; William M. Myer, Philadelphia, ninth, and Harry Werhln, Millrose A. New York, tenth. -T -'-Y4- in Feet We designed this shoe for your ft Hard cement sidewalks soon ba one'i feet and make them sore, The cushion insole in this shoe is soft and pliable and will not bunch.

EACH STEP IS LIKE STEPPING ON A CUSHION It takes away that shock of the tender nerves coming in contact with hard walking surfaces. AN ADDED FEATURE the exact site of your feet. No guesswork when the foot Is measured on this device, Insuring perfect fit and comfort to you. NO ACHES NO PAINS If You Wear Sam's Place Cushion Shoe Work Model I Dress Model, We have your size. Work Shoes, Rubber Boots, Caps, Coats, Pants, Shirts, Cloves, Shop Aprons.

Union Made. BE SURE IT IS Mt. Pleasant Gains Seventh Victory Over Less Experienced Rival, 23 to 0. Monaghan Scores Three Times for Visitors Who Are Checked in Two Quarters. Mt.

Pleasant clinched third place in the Michigan Collegiate conference football race by defeating City College, 23 to 0, yesterday morning at Roosevelt field in the annual Thanksgiving Day clash between the two rivals marking the close of the season for both. It was the seventh consecutive victory for the Mt. Pleasant eleven in this annual affray and Its sixth In the nine games played this season. It leaves Detroit with a standing of one game won, one tied and five lost. Pitted against a veteran eleven, outweighed and outsmarted, City College put up a plucky battle, holding the visitors scoreless in the first and last quarters.

Monatrhan, husky 186-pound left halfback, made Mt. PleaBant's three touchdowns, one In the second quarter and two in the third and converted two of the extra points. A safety accounted for the other two points. CITY COLLEGE. 1T.

PLEASANT. Sieker I Hk-kman Knl.ler jmnanii Vt entherhead L. ShnuM Thelan Knim-n olllni R. rtiu ku R- Burkett Wenjel K. McClulchey Uusaell Kelley Thormnn L.

Monaifhnn RngUrsky (c) K. It WMllnmj n. Toui-hrtowns-MoniiRhan S. 1'otwa niter tourhilown Mortngnan z. jnnnson; raieutr Ruiwell.

Hereree vnmneny i (Hjiie). Head llneaman -Ilovllt (W. Time of tierlwl-15 Cltv Collece: lom- mola for Knlder. HeBenurl.nr for llllarna. Prumln for KlfKer, Thlelnian for Hog nreky.

Mt IMeaannt: Knapp for Hrntanan. Kraue for Vol, Sweeney for shouae, Hin-kett Htrktnan. Heed for Muiwin, Stamata for Kelly. Knlffen for ltooblni lor Hickman. ON THE BUTTON.

Continued from Page 19. presence of "Squawk" Charley, who to track down the elusive deer up north. Charley won't have to keep tne arain uip in the bath tub closed now to avoid sliding into it While on a vacation last summer "Squawk" put on close to 25 pounds in weight and thcte is more than a shadow to him. It's all good fighting weight, too, and it should behoove some of the fresh guys around the cauliflower exchange to be careful from here out Dick Dunn, general manager of Olvmpla, has all his doortenders rigged out in tuxedos, some time called fish and soup. They appear to be about as comfortable In 'hem as a goat would feel with pants, coat and vest To top off the scenery, each of the ticket grabbers wean a derby of the latest style.

Observing the outfits the evening a patron remarked: "I thought we were going to a fight." "We are," replied his friend. "Then what are all these waiters doing here?" "That's the ritz they're putting on," volunteered the informant. "Louis Giffels suggested the Idea." Tom Sehroeder Is on record with the statement that Mickey Goldberg will knock out Carlo Mazzola when they meet for Norman An-dries next Wednesday night. Charley Moore, Carlo's manager, declared that Mazzola will knock out Goldberg. That's a rare thing In boxing and Andries should congratulute himself on having landed one, a double knockout.

As Harry Tuthill says when he passes you three of his best cards In a heart game, "brace yourself." Darky Griffin, caretaker of the Grand River Athletic club, had a hunch that he could make uome money If he started operating a check room in the gymnasium. Three days passed and the fund reached the munificent sum of a nickel. No more came In and In cismay Darky closed up the place. "What are you going to do with i Ihe nickel?" ssked Norm Andries. I "Put It on the nose of a good thing," replied Griffin seriously.

BILLY COOPER SIGNS FOR DUFFY BOUT i Little Fellowg to Meet Monday at Fairview. After an absence of almost a year, Johnny Duffy, conquerer of Joey Ingles and Carlo Mazzola, comet back to Fairview Monday nisht where he tops the card In an eight round bout with Hilly Cooper. Duffy, while not a hard hitter, is a shifty boxer who always is a threat In Cooper he will be meeting a rugged tighter who is willing to take a few punches to get Inside. Cooper's style is much like that of Mazzola and he should provide Duffy with a buny evening In his comeback effort Chuck Minclla and Frank Glover, welterweights, meet In the semifinal, while Ken Martindale and Al Rlrrh. a pair of light heavyweights, are listed in the main preliminary.

Three other bouts will complete the bill. FORDSON WHIPS ST. JOE. i St. Joseph.

Nov. 29. horrt-'son defeated St. Joe-ph today. 20 to 0.

Two long runs by Tom Wolak land a forward pass. Janirk to Scott, 'netted touchdowns. St. Joseph i failed to make a first down. -To Match Yoar Cont and Vast" Tha PANTS STORE CO.

1141 BROADWAY 1141 If). 4 rn 425 BRUSH Tllr: OM.V OIIK.IV.M. KM'S Phone Rand. 0473. Open Daily Till 6.

P. M. Saturday, 9:30 P. M. Over STORE comfor NEAR JEFFERSON Company, Inc.

Detroit mi PH Surprisingly I Long Wear I i PENINSUU j4t UNVoN'sUilS' a Jfl iipuuMimnim '-Vi-Vi. Basement! Sale of 1200 New Radium Silk Apollo and You IF you don't have the build oi Apoilo you can't wear underwear made to his specifications comfortably. But your Peninsular dealer can and will measure you and fit you perfectly for your own build, with Peninsular Union Suits. And hell back that up with a guarantee that is or jour money beck. PENINSULAR BLUB AND OOLD LABEL UNION SUITS OtKer Members tK Pcalanilar Family swat Hosiery, Leather Coats, Sbeep Skin Lined Coau, Flannel Shirts, Dress Shirts Geo.

F. Minto Distributor! A Great Christmas Gift Sale! All New! Extraordinary Values! Everything ready this morning at nine o'clock. One of the most important shirt events of the vcar in Crowlev-Milncr's basement. 1,200 brand new JJLOSSOM CREPE S'ilk shirts. All are solid color collar attached and collar to match styles.

White, Gray, Tan, Peach, Blue. Sizes 14 to 17. Every shirt is new. freh and attractive! Every shirt is of standard Crowley-Milner Jiasement quality made by one of our regular makers. livery shirt is ottered at very worthwhile savings.

And the sale is held just at a time when men are replenishing their wardrobes for winter and when women are Chri-tmas gift shopping. Each shirt in a separate box. Crowley. Mtfnar'a Fiaaefnaat 6,000 ADMISSIONS AT $2.006,000 ON F. r.

M. OLYtVIPIA Mtonight M'LARNIN vs. MILLER Still AvaiUbla RiasM, Floor Bod Cntar Ar.ua at $1.00 ana S4.99 All Prica Plus Ta 1II I US xil.K AT Olympia Rm lirtlr. F.n ni-rr'' hrrn'. HoiUara'a iji vi ntiMi.rmi-:r xi v.

r. vi. mr if it if fj 6,000 ADMISSIONS AT $2.006,000.