Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 19

PART TWO THEDETROlT FREE PRESS SUNDAY. OCiOtsrf 24, 1.3 -Man from Missouri Leads Tulsa to 55-0 Triumph over Utah. f- ZV cwu! ami iTm f-T-mm iigi www.a Wade Has Hand in Five Touchdowns Red-Haireil Veteran Pitches 3 Aerials for Tallies, Accounts for Pair on Dashes By the Assoriatml Prr-n Purdue Rally Overcomes Iowa, 28-7 Boilermakers Score Three Touchdowns in Last 14 Minutes for 6th Victory in Row By the Associated Pres LAFAYETTE, Oct 23 Held on even terms for three quarters of the game, Purdue's mighty Boilermakers suddenly touched off their offensive fireworks with a blast that produced three touchdowns in 14 minutes of the last quarter and brought them a 28-7 football victory today over a stubborn University of Iowa eleven. The crowd was almost 15.000. It was Purdue's sixth consecutive victory and advanced the Boilermakers another step toward at least a tie for the Big Ten championship.

Iowa has now lost four and tied one. Iowa's rugged and hard-charging line held Puruue to only one TULSA, Oct. 23 Maurice Wade, his flaming red hair glistening against the gloom of rainswept Skelly Stadium, passed and ran for five touchdowns today as luisas Golden Hurricane crushed the Utah Indians, 55 to 0. A crowd of 6,000 saw the onetime star of the Missouri Tigers pitch three touchdown passes to Barney White, return a punt 50 yards for another, and gallop 48 yards on a perfectly-executed reverse for a fifth. While Clyde LeForce, Tulsa's great triple-threat artist, sat this one out.

Wade went in to build a brilliant passing record, hitting the bull's-eye 12 times in 15 tries for a total of 168 yards. Jimmy Ford, speedy tailback who replaced Wade in the third quarter, got a touchdown on a 49-yard punt return. Nolan Luhn in tercepted a pass and galloped il yards for another, and Camp Wil son added one with a two-yard lunge through the Utah line at the end of a 47-yard drive. LeForce kicked the extra points and missed only once in his eight tries. touchdown in the first three quarters, and the Hawkeyes even led for a part of the game.

After Paul Glasener, of Waterloo, scored Iowa's first quarter marker, "Touchdown" Tony Butkovich evened the count in the second quarter. Then it was a ding-dong battle until Purdue swept 71 yards in three plays to send Butkovich over again at the start of the final quarter. A few minutes later Butkovich went over again after an on-side kickoff. The final Purdue score came when an Iowa pass from center went into the end zone and was recovered by Nathan Laskin, reserve Boilermaker end from Youngstown, O. It began to look as though the Boilermakers were going to have to settle for a tie until Butkovich ripped off runs of 38 and 30 yards to score shortly after the start of the final quarter.

The ensuing on-side kickoff caught Iowa fast asleep. Joe Buscemi pounced on the free ball on the Iowa 36, and in six plays Butkovich had scored again. STATISTICS Iowa Purdue ONLY GOPHER SCORE IS SET UP These two pictures show how Minnesota maneuvered into line for its touchdown in the second quarter of Saturday's game. Top picture shows Jack Wink's pass being partly blocked by a Minnesota lineman so that the ball fell into the arms of Iree Press Photos Bob Lossie (lower dotted line) instead of going to Paul White (intended route top dotted line). Lower picture shows Minnesota Halfback Tom Cates plunging to the one-foot line a few plays later, from where Loren Palmer went over.

Bulldogs'' Bark Worse Than Bite, LSU Learns COLUMBUS. Oct. 23 (AP) Louisiana State's colorful football team one eye on a possible bid to Miami's Orange Bowl rolled over Georgia today, 27 to 6, before 13,000 fans in a great exhibition of weight, strength and a gentleman named Steve Van Buren. who bludgeoned his way to three touchdowns and kicked two extra points. For Lions' Title Query Georgia, it was the second defeat 4 this season by Louisiana State.

Gets Reply Today The teams met in September at Baton Rouge, LSU winning on a last-minute touchdown, 34 to 27. 28 1 1 i U.ofD.High Keeps Slate Clean, 20-0 Cubs Whip Chadsey for Third in Row; Northwestern Passes Trip Redford, 20-0 BY BOB LATSHAW The Cubs of U. of D. High staged touchdown drives in the first and fourth quarters to hammer out a 20-0 triumph over Chadsey's Explorers and stay un 2 11 II 4 rirst dou'fiR Yards sained ruthine Paet attempted Iase comuleted Yards rained Dassinc Parses intercepted Puntiur averace 29 Onp. fiimhl recovered 00 Green Bay Provides Last Chance But Packers Are Heavily Favored to llepeat Early Victory and End All Hopes Yard pnalized IOWA (7) Ianner Prey Mohrhacher Bauehman I.iddv f'nrad Barbour Stephen (rlasener Terrell Gallagher Iowa All-Cadet Team Wins for Georgia Pre Flight CHAPEL HILL.

N. C. Oct. 23 (AP) The Georgia Navy Pre-Flight School Skycrackers uncovered power in their All-Cadet team here today to settle their feud with the Cloudbusters of the North Carolina Navy Pre-Flight School and romped to a 20-7 victory before 5,000 spectators, mostly aviation cadets. The Georgians, entering the game as favorites, practically established residence in Cloudbuster territory during the first half.

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7 Buscemi kasao Barw Marrow Ace Hitches Keefe Varnnti Roe Mill Butkovich 0 0 7 0 11 'iH ft Purdue defeated and unscored on in the West Division of the City High Iowa ncorinc uiaener. Point after touchdown: Barbour placement). Purdue scorins Touchdowns: Butkovich 3. Lakin (suh for Buscemi). Points after touchdowns: Oubicki (sub for ltoe 4 placements).

rrSr Pimm I J- 1 2 v-V? i School League. Johnny Gavigan was the hero of the Cub's victory. He handled 4 WKSTERN DIVISION I. PF most of the ball-carrying and passing assignments, scoring one (hiraco Rrars 1 irren 1 1 ItKTKOIT touchdown and passing for an PA 5 90 PA 7 91 1 Irt HI lo I'F tut 31 Sports in the Last War SUNDAY, OCT. 27, 1918 other.

He was responsible for the first marker when he tossed a 35-yard pass to Don Steffy in the thiraKn Card 4 EASTERN DIVISION Washinxtnn Phil-rut 2 New York 1 RnuiLltn I Dr. Elroy Hirsch Provides Medicine for What Has Been Ailing Michigan end zone in the first quarter, and after that same combination had Deacons Foil Keydets with Display of Potcer LYNCHBURG, Oct. 23 AP) The Wake Forest's Deacons, who had plenty of power and speed to spare, had to depend on the breaks before they managed to beat the Virginia Military Institute's youthful, stout-hearted Keydets, 21 to 0, before a crowd of 3,000. The customers had expected to witness a sizzling passing game on the part of the Keydets. but VMI's passing star.

Garvin Jones, received a shoulder injury in the opening chapter and moved the ball into the pay zone, Gavigan plunged for another marker. GOING A LONG WAY SI NDAV fi MES firrrn Bar DETROIT at BriK Stadium. p.m. HrnukWn at Chirasn IW-ars. at Nrw York.

(hiraKo Cardinal at ahington. Carrying the scars of two defeats, the Detroit Lions will be hark on their home gridiron Sun BY JOHN N. SABO Free Pre Staff Writer ANN ARBOR, Oct. 23 The Marine quickly had the situation in hand. Hirsch busted over tackle, assisted by a clean block tossed by In the final minute of play Joe Parke scampered 61 yards for the Cubs last touchdown.

Bill Bichan Minnesota miseries are no more. Quarterback Bob Wiese. Minne scored the extra point. against Minnesota in the last 12 years combined. Hirsch himself scored three touchdowns, more than Michigan has made in any game against the Gophers since the 20-0 victory of 1926.

Hirsch, of course, wasn't the only Michigan man to jolt the Gophers. Daley scored two touchdowns, and Farnum Johnson and Bob Nussbaumer made one each. The greatest threat by Chadsrey day and hope to find some truth I -iV Wit jit- came in the final quarter when They ceased to exist today 14 seconds after Michigan faced the once golden but now tarnished Gophers. Supplying the long- in ins axiom, as. aivvaja never returned to the contest.

sota, obviously watching out for Daley, didn't know what had happened until the Gophers saw Dr. Hirsch streaking down the sidelines. He didn't need any more blocking. He was in the clear, but Tackle Bob Hanzlik made sought medicine was that doctor of touchdowns and sudden football death, Elroy Hirsch. Merv PreguJman booted four extra points, Daley made two and Bob certain by cutting down one Minnesota back who was 10 yards For tne statistically minded, it the Explorers marched to the Cubs' 15 but lost the ball on downs.

It was the fourth consecutive victory for the Cubs, three of the triumphs coming in league competition. Cooley has also been victorious in four games, including three payoff tests. Northwestern 's Colts, after bowing to Cooley last week, took to the air Saturday to trounce the Huskies of Redford, 20 to 0. The Colts' overhead game, paced by Dick behind Hirsch. One of the first races established for air competition, the Libertj Race, brought further advancement in air speed as Sgt.

Coombs, of the Army, broke the speed record for the event. The victoi in the thirty-six-mile flight clippec-better than nine minutes off the old record of 24 minues, 3S.8 seconds as he winged his way frorr Belmont Park around the Statue of Liberty in 15:30. With squads that are proving tc be the strongest in high-schooK athletics in Michigan in recenl years. Central High and Northwestern, Detroit contenders foi Michigan's prep football title were labeled the teams to watch in competition for the State championship. Plans of the University of Michigan's football squad to avengt past defeats suffered at the handf-of Northwestern were delayed fo) at least another year when schoa officals announced cancelation the contest However, the Wolverines will not remain inactive Coach Fielding Yost had already opened practice sessions for tht approaching game with Michigai State.

required 60 minutes to give Michigan its landslide 49-6 victory. These are the most points scored by Michigan against Minnesota in history, but it didn't require 60 minutes to decide this game and regain the little Brown Jug. It This was the big 61-yard touchdown run. It wasn't the true margin of victory, but it was the play which really smothered the Gophers. They never recov Dresser, was too much for Redford PASSES FIND MARK ered from that touchdown, and before this game was ended, Michigan had rammed or passed for six more touchdowns and the second time." The Lions will meet the Green Bay Packers before a crowd expected to reach 40,000 at Briggs Stadium and they are convinced they can at least do no worse than they did against the Packers in Green Bay two weeks ago.

At that time the Packers walloped Detroit, 35 to 14. Green Bay will bring a team which will have a distinct advantage both in size and experience. The Packers' 218-pound line will cutweigh Detroit's forward wall 11 pounds to the man. In experience. Green Bay has considerable edge.

Only one of the Packers, Irving Comp, is new to the pro ranks, an unusual situation in these times of manpower problems. Consequently the Packers are rated big favorites. The commercial calculators of gridiron scraps are spotting the Lions lO1 points. These calculators are usually pretty accurate in their After setting up the first marker Texas Scores at Will to Trounce Rice, 58-0 AUSTIN. Oct.

23 (AP) The University of Texas Long-norns easily outclassed the Rice institute Owls in a Southwest Conference game today, scoring in every quarter and piling up a 58-0 margin. Green Wave Sweeps over Mustang Eleven NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 23 fAP) Tulane defeated Southern Methodist University, 12 to 6, here today before a crowd of 22,000. Jim Shiver sprinting 57 yards on a pass interception for the touchdown that spelled the difference.

Mountaineers Throw Tech for 32-0 Loss MORGANTOWN, W. Oct. 23 (UP) Not even a cold drizzle with long aerials. Dresser carried added all seven extra points. the ball over in the second quarter I'hoto CONTACT Something has to give when you tackle Elroy Hirsch, and here it was a Minnesota player who nearly had his head torn off as he attempted to stop the Michigan star in Saturday's game.

The boys play nice, don't they? Wildcats Win from Continued from First Sport Page peated for a 35-yard pitch to End Herb Hein, and then went over his right tackle for the touchdown. Early in the" final period, with the ball" on his own 44, Graham raced around left end for 20, ested a bit as Don Buff mire Michigan men, who had not tasted a Minnesota victory since 1932, never thought that the fa required only 14 seconds or, to be precise, one play. That play was prdouced by Dr. Hirsch. It was a simple smash aimed at the Minnesota left tackle the first time Michigan had the ball.

It resulted in a 61-yard touchdown. HOW IT WAS DONE Michigan lined up for an orthodox line smash on its 39. Paul White swung into action to the left and Bill Daley received the ball from center. He spun, handed it to Dr. Hirsch and that erstwhile mine of Gopher meat would end from the four.

In the following quarter he kept pegging the pigskin and connected with Fred Knack from the 15-yard line for another score. He then passed to Hall Ping for the extra point. In the last quarter the Colts scored again, mainly because of two Dresser passes. He tossed one with such a feast It probably would not have, if Hirsch had not Stenberg one. But these came after Hirsch had crashed the Gopher touchdown gates in a manner the 45,000 fans will not soon forget.

The one touchdown Loren Palmer made for Minnesota in the second quarter resulted from one of Michigan's few mistakes. It came after Guard Bob Lossie had intercepted Jack Wink's third-down pass on the Michigan 15. Even then the Gophers needed six cracks at the line before Palmer crashed across from the one. It was a great day for Michigan, but as Lt Com. Harry G.

Ki'pke lamented, "why couldn't this have happened two weeks ago against Notre Dame?" Whether Michigan recaptured the famed Little Brown Jug by beating Minnesota today remains unclear, but the Wolverines declared after the game that they would be happy to accept shipment charges from Minneapolis collect "I haven't any idea whether we'll get the Jug," said Coach Fritz Crisler in a jubilant Michigan dressing room. "To be frank. I haven't heard anything about it. Before the game some Minnesota men started to mention it and I blasted the Gophers on the first running play of the afternoon, REAL VICTORY FEAST In scoring 49 points, Michigan good for 40 yards to Harry Ramsey registered more than it has gauging. PARATROOPER KILLED HOWELL, Oct.

23 Pvt Ken neth Brayton, 18 years old. Howell, a paratrooper at For Benning, was killed in train ing Saturday, his parents, Mr. ant Mrs. Irving Brayton, have beer informed. For Detroit this will be no or and then passed to Knack again for a touchdown.

The same combination accounted for the extra point after the touchdown. 5. Joseph9 Challenges dinary game. On its outcome dampened the spirits of West Virginia University's old grads who returned for homecoming today and saw their team defeat Carnegie Tech. 32-0.

reeled off 27, and then tossed a Con jeven-yard pass to Quarterback Lynne McNutt for the touchdown. Vic Schwall made the first kick from placement and missed the second. STATISTICS (rrpccmpn JL KS -M M. M- m. M.

Can Travel to Northwestern Ohio State 10 Firt downs 10 Yard gained rnhJnc 178 118 7 119 asse attempted l'l Paea completed 5 ard cained paMiinK 10' Paes infereepted I I'lintlni average 3H omhle. recovered I ards penalized 35 DETROIT LIONS GREEN BAY PACKERS BRIGGS STADIUM TODAY 2:30 P. M. Xeterved Seats Avaflobl at All Prtett 11,000 naresenrd scots at 75e on sals at Stadium at 12 a'clock told them, 'Let's wait until after the I guess they got away without telling me what they had in mind." Although not speaking officially. Coach George Hauser of Minnesota said that he thought the Jug, a 35-cent earthenware Nrorinc Touchdown: tiraliam rnr Schwall McNutt.

Points Iter touch- Shamrocks at Night A non-league game between Catholic Central and St. Joseph's highlights the Catholic High School League's schedule Sunday. The defending City champions will get their first taste of local competition under the lights at Mack Park. In a First Division test, St. Gregory's will have to beat St.

Cecilia's to remain on top in the West Side of that group. In another top-flight game, St Theresa's will tangle with St. Catherine's at McCabe Field. St. Bernard's, current pacesetter in the East Group of the Second Division, will meet St Martin's, needing a triumph to stay in first place.

St. James', leader on the West Side in this group, will meet St Frederick's. The Third Division leader, St. Francis Xavier, will be seeking its down: Schwall (placement). N'WESTEKX (13) OHIO STATE 0) water container that Fielding H.

Yost left at Minneapolis 40 years What's YOUR Score? BY REV. FREDERICK D. TYNER Rector of St. Luke's Church, Minneapolis Locker room conversation that center around "that kid of mine" are always interesting. When some youngster shines on his school team his father usually lets the locker room gang know about it when some youngster licks the old man on the golf course that same old man will tell his pals all about the game and swell up with pride when he describes the way the young fellow hit the ball a mile and sank a twenty-foot putt.

It certainly is a great thing for any young fellow when his father takes a keen interest not only in his athletic but in everything, else that means so much to a young chap in the formative period of his life. About that time he is a dreamer and an idealist and given a father who helps him to make those dreams come true the young fellow emerges into real life with a backlog that will stand him in good stead in the more difficult days to come. it is mighty tough on the boy whose father shows little or no interest in his athletic, social or spiritual life. Such parental delinquency paves the way or a lot of juvenile delinquency. Some years ago a youngster of 15 found himself in trouble.

Up to that time he had struggled along without any help from his father. He was faithful to his church and all that the church stands for, but his father wasn't interested and did nothing to encourage him. When the trouble came the boy's pastor talked it over with him. The interview ended by the young fellow in a broken voice saying: "I ONLY WISH MY FATHER KNEW HOW HARD I AM TRYING." WHAT'S YOUR SCORE 1 ago, should have been at stake. rests the Lions last slender hope of a championship.

Beaten in two of five games to date, a third defeat would wipe out all Detroit hopes of landing in the playoffs against the Eastern Division winner. There will be only one change in the Detroit 1 i e-u p. Jack Matheson will replace the malaria-stricken Ben Hightower at right end. Coach Gus Dorais intends to open with a backfield composed of Bill Callihan. Charley Fenenbock, Ned Mathews and Harry Hopp.

Frankie Sinkwich will De held in reserve to alternate with Fenenbock at left halfback. The Packers, of course, will have Tony Canadeo, their versatile halfback, and Don Hutson as the big guns. Canadeo rifled three touchdown passes in the first game against the Lions and Hut-son, besides being an ace place-kicker, is undoubtedly the finest pass receiver in football. Incidentally, Hutson and Detroit's Augie Lio are tied in the manufacturing of extra points with 13 each. In other games Sunday the Chicago Bears should have no trouble defeating Brooklyn in Chicago; Washington can take the Chicago Cardinals in stride in Washington, and Philadelphia-Pittsburgh should be favored over New York in New York.

I.E LT LG KG Kr KE (IB LH KH IB Hein W. Ivy kapter Partinston (ient incent Walli McNutt Schwall Frickey Buffmire Dnccer Willis Miller Appleby Hackett Tnomas Souders William Parks Sensanbaucher Davis The trophy changed hands six times before today. Superb Quality Service Game WASHINGTON. Oct 23 (AP) Members of Congress have been provided with an opportunity to obtain tickets at a special rate for the Army-Navy football game, despite a White House rule barring all spectators except those living within a ten-mile radius of West Point. Printed cards have been mailed the lawmakers, pointing out that a member of Congress "is considered to be an honorary member of the Navy Athletic Association without payment of annual dues" and as such "is privileged to purchase two tickets tinder a special rate arrangement." The game will be played this year at Michie Stadium.

West Point. Midshipmen from Annapolis themseves will be barred from attending, as were the soldier Cadets last year when the game was played at the Naval Academy. The rule was laid down to prevent taxing the war-strained transportation facilities. Mm FOR BODY FRESHNESS This Freshness is easily preserved by tho i consistentuse of "Never-Tel" a delicately Brevsler Plans Boxing Shov7 In accordance with the effect of the Detroit Department of Parks and Reacreation to plan entertainment for the youths in all communities, a boxing show will be held Monday night at Brewster Recreation Center. There will ie eight bouts, two fourth consecutive triumph when it fares St.

Patrick's in that circuit's top game. PATRICK FEARS BRUINS WINNIPEG, Oct. 23 (AP) Lester Patrick, manager of the New York Rangers in the National Hockey League, predicted today that the Boston Bruins will be the team to beat for the championship this winter. si perfumed and quickly effective Deodorant of superb quality does not harm clothing but deodorizes perspiration. Available at most Beauty Shops and Druggists ia 10c, See and 75c sizes.

If your dealer does not A haa "New-Tel" write ns. Get a bottle today 1 of them exhibitions between teen Tested and approved br our own laboratory. age youths of the Brewster Boxing Club..