Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 55

THE PTKOIT F-RKE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 193o if Michigan State Wins Opening Game of Season By Defeating Alma Eleven, 28-0 p-Q RT AND FIN AN I A Two Pairs of Brothers on Brown's Eleven Left to Right Oscar and Wally Skinner, and Tom and Bill Gilbane. SPARTANS PILE UP LARGE LEAD EARLY IN GAME Wolverines Saved By Lateral Pass Continued From First Sport Fage. make many sorties In this direction. About 60,000 persons were on hand for the inaugural and they cheered the gallant stand of the HOCKEY RULES AREAMENDED No More Than Two Players of One Team Will Serve Penalties at One Time.

er's stick from his handj; major penalty for ar.y player who deliber-ja'ely or accidentally cuts another player acro-s the head nr face with his sMck and a major penalty thu aggressor in any fight. No penalty will he given the player who in i struck unless he retaliates. In that rase he wiil receive only a minor penalty. The (rover rs decided to hold th general nifn.ci nf the league in I Chicago ne.xr Saturday. At that i session the iueston of the playing schedule and the matter of whetli- er the I'ittsbuii-h Pirates will play i their home simri In Philadelphia 'will be taken up.

No player were Rnnoiinfed today, although It is believed several are In the PONTIAC WINS ANNUAL GAME Pontine, Si ii! 27. Mt Clemen High school game with its annual football High, 6 to 0, ei noon. here this aft I MT. CI.KMKS 4 T.ivifr Jol-n-en Mi in I'ri't K.ih.1 H.k'r s. iit hy tj'i Tftmliite Mt.

It- Vrp: t'liiMir: trail. it'ft'. B'nt' Tltill 0( fliw I' I. If K'm'J Hlntl-W 1 i a. Mer llient K.AniA ll i': i.

11. ft 0 ii ft oi) can Sta- Tinil). i h'-''ivni. lmJ. .1 he ir.i T'lM'-li'lowng: fiii'r Bif'i-v, s.h-irti'brg.

in Malta Eleven Meets Motor Bus In Feature Two Conquerors of Shamrocks Clash in Main Bout of Soccer Card That Lists 19 Contests. BY ARTIUB SALE. the bottom of the heap. The team Hurons at every opportunity. The team from Tpsilanti reached the peak of Us game in the fourth quarter, when Vanyo picked up a Michigan fumble and dashed 60 yards across the goal line.

The ball was brought back, however, and given to the Hurons on the 40-yard stripe. This same Vanyo played a great game at guard for Ypsilanti. He was In the thick of the fight most of the time and was the keystone of a powerful line. Toward the end of the period the Hurons began to smash the Michigan line and made three first downs in a row to put the ball on the 48-yard mark. Michigan was taking it easy while waiting for the game to end and braced when Ypsilanti opened up with an aerial attack just before the finish, Denlson Overpowered.

In the first game Denison university gave Kipke a chance to see his second team In action, the scrubs overpowering the Ohioans to win with case. After the teams battled without a score in the first period, Michigan began to 'pound the Denlson forwards in the second and shoved two touchdowns across. The first was made by Duval Goldsmith, fullback, while Jack Wheeler was responsible for the other. Again in the third period the Wolverines tallied twice. Wheeler and O'Neill doing the damage.

The final marker was made In the fourth period by Wills. Wheeler stood out on attack and defense among the Wolverines in the first game. Besides scoring two touchdowns he prevented what seemed like a certain Denlson score in the first quarter when he hauled down Thome Rimes. Denison fullback, who intercepted a Michigan pass and dashed 40 yards before being stopped. Almost Gets Away.

Rimes, who was the outstanding member of the Denison ensemble, was standing on his own 30-yard line when he snared the ball and was away with a clear field after smashing his wav through a trailic jam of Michigan players. Just when it seemed that the little Buckeye team would score, Wheeler started in pursuit and dropped Rimes on the 30-yard line. It was the only time during the game that Denlson threatened. Fielding Yost, made his debut in a Michigan uniform against Denison and displayed considerable ability as a pass receiver. He brought down two difficult throws and snaked his way through most of the Denison team after getting one of them, hut failed to break into the scoring column.

lltllK' I.tl'llVllf Sheimnl Thnntpson Pnold (i I HlkkniKa .1,. Ilitnmn I lltlllilllH Soi'llim Avery 'nt M. 'iinnell It Wll imimi Cli'll I. It Vv heelet win. tt'nrt K.

IT Htoll P.inieit It OnMpni'th I'ttipltit P. A. Kitnliert. Ri'teree--It AV. Hi'.

hii lien, I lin.m iri-pr. K. It. Ma- well. Klel.t lu.We-A W.

SulifiHiitMiii-Mi'hiErui: nil set i num. Sh- ii for- Klkk. nwu. ti for iluhl-j inntli. Mm 1'ivskv liir nelinmn fur AVIHIiini.vni.

tor jW minmmtn, k.n- II fur Willi, fi.r SIi.ll, Frisk for S.iel- l.eri' for Atoririm. .1 nsl for Sikkenirn, I Jimlitti for tlilmmi. irliim-ll for Al.ircovitkv. Intii-on: Sootl fo- T.il'lnii; for Artiimn. Wolf for for tlmie.

S.iurr for Kllison. f'i rlHIhrl'k. for Chirk. Wnrt for Wolf. Soott for Elwant for Shepartl.

Si'irer for flal'le ty period Vl. hltun 0 J.T 14 3 tletilsoii 0 0 0 0 0 Tourtl'lownn llolrtpmlth, Wllneler 2. n'Viii. Vii. I'otnlti lifter toueliilownii OoMmlth, Stoli MK'llin Hewitt I Miviij.il I 'Hniel MICH.

ST. NOR T. 1. It i .1. tl Ilernliiiirei' Htotiei II It.T ') II AinoM Ti iiner I.

If Il.mk Sinillill It II Tutlle Hurlon Simnionn Ml. hlfriin 0 7 7 Mic higan Nurnuil HOD ft-fl Pu'mt ttilllons MtrhiK't'it lull Smith for Moirisiiti, Mehiiker for liiwton. Nevninn lor TNmer; Morjcui for linn Smith; fr.r Teesnier, Mirhiin Sl.ite Si r-mil: wilhelm tor Arnnl.l; Ailili-v lor Mu. l. IP Muellkh for Ahlcv; Willichn fur Arm.

Id. lti fereeR. Jle.litel. I nipire-Dr. F.

A. J.iltnliert. -llr. I1. MftTweil.

Kielil JHrniAs Hi 1 WUcker-M National League Magnates Decide to Penalize Stick-Wielders 10 Minutes. Toronto. Sept. Hockey teams with only three men striving to hold their foe in check until reinforcements arrive from the penalty box will be no more in the National Hockey league. At the annual meeting of the governors today, a rule was passed providing for at least four men to he kept on a team during the full game.

If two men are ruled off, they leave the lee in the customary nianner. Should a third man receive a penalty, he also leaves the Ice, but a substitute is put on in his place. The third man penalized serves his time in the penalty box starting when one or two of the first penalized players return to the game. Other changes In the rulings provide penalties for a player, who deliberately knocks an opposing play- of 4' i l' Presbyterians Unable to Check Rush of Oowley'a Team in Initial Quarter. SQUAD IS INEXPERIENCED Green and White Eleven Uses Nothing But Straight Football to Score Victory.

East Lansing, Sept. 27. -Michigan State college opened the football teason today with a 28 to 0 victory over Alma college. Alma, with an Inexperienced team, put up a surprisingly good fight against the Spartans. They gained Well, although their goal line ehargca were always stopped short of their mark, and consequently forced the Spartans to punt.

State confined it sattack -to a timple set of plays all day. It used only forward passes and depended upon end runs and off-tackle slants for the gains. Gerald Breen, veteran halfback, was the Individual trorlng star. He broke away in the first period for a gallop of more than 40 yards to score. He duplicated this feat in the fourth period.

Bob Monnett and Abbie Elio-witz, Sophomore backs, each made 4 touchdown. Take Karly Lead. The Spartans got away to an early start on Alma, scoring two touchdowns in the first period. They looked much superior to the Pres-bvtrrians in this quarter but Alma came back with a fight that held State to even terms in the second period. The best effort of the day hit fipartz with their 70-yard march to a touchdown when the second half opened.

Eliowitz and Monnett carried the brunt of this plunging attack. Alma's greatest success was attained with the use of the forward The Presbyterians were unusually well schooled In some tricks formations. They had the Spartans guessing wrong on numerous occasions and (iussin. Alma pilot, was on the receiving end of a half dozen passes for long gains. Twice he nearly broke loose for touchdowns.

Una Function Well. The middle of i'late'a line the point that was watched closely for weakness, seemed to function well. Whenever Alma was knocking at the door for scores the Spartans showed an almost perfect defense. Slate's main weakness was the faculty for being off-Hide. They were assessed a total of 135 yards for infractions of the rules.

State gained a total of 41(5 yards as compared to Alma's 2S4. The Spartans made 15 first downs to the visitor's 9. Mint. STU'K. AI.MA.

Juhimr-ri l'" 'inotto Hutli-i I. Km-i-lllm hii IMS Iidlttir It.T lirav 1 iivt'r Uriilmni I 'J II tiulMIII V-orn-ll I. It. Hhacp i It II Hinun I V. Norton lfAr V.

liuv V.uinon Va. Mfv.nl. I'lMpir- ft. V. Hovil tWnh.

AtM .1, ff (. I.iju'Nniiin-Martlri H. Ltaane n'-fl twlnda: Stat 14 ft 7 T-M 1 ft ft ft T'MKh'I'VA'iiH- Rrppn t. Monnett. Klllowltz.

-uiU Monnett 4. Koenig Has Two Bad Innings In Afterpiece Continued From First Sport I'age. Kamm aggravated matters with a tuple and a scratch single by cashed his run. Detroit's last run was the result of I'unk's single, his steal of second and Watson's double in the eighth. F1KST GAME.

Alt II Til fill A 3 I I ft 1 4 1 1 v-'nni1, 3 I I I I 1 1 (I ft 221ofi2n(i It ft ft ft ft ft 4 ft 1 1ih. lb 11 I ft ft 7 ft 0 I r. 3 ft 0 il I ft I M.iiVr. v. 1 .1 ft ft ft 1 at 'ii.

31) 4 ii 1 1 (1 I 1 ft 'I 11 ftftftftft ftftftfi 1 OftOOftftOO 34 1 13 i 2 A 1 i Hutted for THrmip In ninth. AH It II TH HH Sn ft A F. MiiKhf. If. i ft ft 0 ft ft 1 1 1 ft .1 ft M-MHmiH.

...4 1 1 0 ft 3 1 0 i I 1 ft ft II ft ft rt 4 1 1 2 l' 3 1 ft 4 I 1 1 ft 0 ft I) ft itwi, (I I 2 II I I I 3 i 1 ft i i I' 1 1 2 ft I I ft ft 0 ft I) ft ft ft 0 0 ft 1 ft 1,1 1 ft 1 1 ft ft 1 1 I) 1 1 ft 0 ft (I tm-iIi ii ft i i I'antrfll In novpnfh. -ik" ft 0 ft ft .1 ft ft ft 5 ft ft 1 ft ft 2 3 II i 7 fi mnmp Omri'll. mi i hUs I rl hi k. II Tt hn Miliinvv r-ili- Mfij.k niil by Tli.ini;,. 1 l.trrll l-ii on ti.ill.

O'f I .1 I. nit ll.iw.,rth Irfft r.ne lii'troit i'''l p't. fp'titrfu )hl mid ronn illv. 1 I'-. SH OM) GAME.

'HIl'A'JD. AH It II i II MI '1 A V. 1 "I- I ft ft ft ft 3 ft ft ft ftft f'' rf I 1 2ft ft ft ft ft ''-''K I', if 1 2 ft ft I ft 1 5 1 I I ft ft 2 1 0 Id I 2 2 ft Ifi I i- 4 1 ft ft ft ft I 3 1 i ft ft ft ft 'r ft 2 i ft i ft i r. I i ft ft 0 ft ft ft ft 1 II I. 0 1 27 17 2 HT AH li II TU SH If ft ft ft ft i.

"12 2 1' ft 2 4 ft 'I i I i ft 2 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft it ft I': ft 1 ft i If. I ft ft ft ft ii ft i ft II 4 i ft ft 2 1 ft 2 4 ft 4 ft I 1 ft ft i 1 ft 2. 4 i i i ft ft ft ft 1 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft It I i-t'tl M.Mtf.n" In pnvpnih. '''-Z i. II ft ii 1 1 ft 4 ft ft 1" ft i I i ii' limit' I t-' ti 1 I I fc Another full program of 10 soccer bouts in the various divisions of the Detroit American league tournament is scheduled for today, the fourth successive week of league championship play.

The dozen clubs comprising the two sections of the senior group will again be seen in action at Packard, Solvay and Ives fields, where the weekly double-header attractions are staged. I While upsets have occurred to 1 stimulate interest in the race, re-i suiting in the temporary setback of the pre-scason favorites, the tournament so far Indicates that the clubs in both sections are exceptionally well matched. No outstanding pacemaker is apparent, and no particularly weak eleven has been uncovered. I Probably the biggest surprise of the race is the failure of Shamrocks K. C.

This team is composed largely of Holley Carburetor stars, and i generally looked upon as the logi-i nil successor to the former mid-I western champion. The Irishmen have yet to break into the win column, having garnered a solitary point as the result of a tie in the opening encounter. Set J'acc. In the Red section Workers A. Detroit American league champion of last season, heads the parade, with the much improved Motor Bus eleven setting the pace for the White division.

The two leaders of the latter group. Sons of Malta and Motor Bus, clash in the curtain-raiser at Packard park, which should result in a thrilling battle. Malta's victory over Shamrocks last Sinday was a surprise to those who had not seen the rejuvenated Islanders In action. Although not so polished as their opponents, the speed and aggression displayed was a revelation, the vigorous tactics employed throwing the opposition mtirelv off its game. Motor P.iis is also credited with a win over the Irishmen, and a week ago handed the D.

S. It. eleven its I first defeat of the season. Scofs Meet Albion. The closing bout on the Mt.

Elliott ground will bring together All Scots and Michigan Albion. The latter appears to be out to better Its record for tie scores, each of the three games already played having been drawn. Liberty K. German United and River Rouge have each yielded a point to Albion. Two successive defeats for All Scuts halted 'the old major league champion, and tumbled it towards open spaces; a former defense man with the Black Hawks and last season with the New York Rangers, Is to be the new manager of club, according to a ptntement attributed to Taylor who passed through the border recently on his way west.

According to the story, Shaugh-nessy purchased Taylor's contract from the Rangers for $7,000. Taylor at best, Is a very ordinary hockey player and still a youngster as hockey players go. There will be two more challenges for the Stanley cup before Taylor reaches his thirtieth milestone. He has had a trifle more than two years experience the big tent, most of it In the role of second-string defense man and if Taylor has not been misquoted, he Is the young man who is going to pilot the team 7MW3 fielded a week ago was an im provement over the preceding week, however, and with Ronald Boath coming back in the lineup, the weakness in defense should be re moved. Negotiations are under way for two prominent local play ers to bolster the Scots' team prior to the commencement of the state cup series, in which it ha.s always been a prominent contender, with three victories in a row to its credit.

At Solvay park Swedish American and D. S. R. clubs, bracketed for third place in the standings, meet In the opener. Swedes' success last SuWlay was gained with a weakened team.

Svenson and JVIattson are expected to be back in the lineup today, and should add power to the attack. In the getaway on the west side enclosure Workers C. opposes the cellarlte, German United, and on past performances, the leader should have little difficulty In maintaining its position. At Highland Park Liberty and River Rouge will clash In trie feature. These clubs have met many times In the past and close games have always resulted.

Liberty won the Barlow 'cup last season. INDIANA VETERANS TURN BACK MIAMI Hughes, Ross Score to Give Hoosiers Victory, 14-0. Bloomlngton, Sept. 27. (A.

Indiana's veteran backfield men, Ross and Hughes, enabled the Crimson to open the 1030 football season today with a 14 to 0 victory over Miami university. Miami surprised the Hoosiers with a s-harp otTense in the early part of the game and threatened to score. Indiana's touchdowns were made by Ross and Hughes after good gains by the new Crimson backs, Saluskl, Edmonds and Dauer, had carried the ball to within striking distance. Cartwright was a constant threat In the Miami backfield. ARCHERS MEET.

Michigan State Archers' association district meet will be held at Thorneliffe Sunday. In the morning there will be a flight and novelty shoot and in the afternoon the Metropolitan round. that Is going to make it a tough winter for Vic Ripley and his playmates in the funereal garb of the Black Hawks. But Major McLaughlin Is going to play out the National league schedule in the Chicaeo stadium and Mrs. McLaughlin still will have her orphan dog kennels long after Shaughnessy has become convinced that pon euns are not as effective war weapons as the well-known Krupp article.

Khaughnessy may go through with his threat to n.ove the Minneapolis club to Chicago and even get an allotment of dates at the Chicago stadium but not until after the annual schedule meeting of the National league, which will be held in Toronto next Saturday, when i home dates for the Biack Hawks 1 will be alloted. 1 Valued by how fine they taste how long they lasMand how little they cost two Perfecto Grandes at 25 cents are the best buy at the cigar case. The quality-quantity of cigars 2 hours of Havana delight 2 hours of imported flavor imported fragrance imported mildness of clear Havana Filler. Try a pair for an hour apiece and experience the luxury and thrift of a whole evening of Havana smoking for a quarter. SHAUGHNESSY HAS NEW WRINKLE IN EVOLUTION OF PRO HOCKEY UVlAji CZcUK, World Ur5, LISTf'N IN any MonJay night JO oclock -W'XYZ to tlie Ace Orchestra of the Air CJuy Lomhardo's Royal Canadians on the Robt.

Burns I'anatcla Program. I I Mvuiiipj.pufiiijaiwi iwihuiiuii.hjhim iiiiujni, ju, iwMVwnwvllWiiii Mvuii nmnnm'f .1 vi i 1 nO a sj t- -iitjiffnujMMim. fyymrmff'''' nnwnww--SHji. A ft Ii Latest Is Reported Ap- i pointment of Boy Pilot. TOM SHAUGHNESSY, former manager of the Chicago Black Hawks who a few i months ago caused the wag- 'ging of many skeptical heads when he purchased the Minneapolis club of the American Hockey association (with the intention of moving the iclub to Chicago to give the Black Hawks a contest for prestige in the Windy City, appears to have had another seizure of ephemeral enthusiasm.

Shaughnessy, who is something of a hockey reformer, introduced the college football system of training for the Black Hawks last fall. The Black Hawks promptly third in a five club group raee. After leaving the Black Hawks fiat, Tom bobbed SIIUGHNKSSY up during the early summer with the announcement that he had purchaser! the Minneapolis club and was. if necessary, going to wage a hockey war with the National i league. There will he no hockey war.

and Shauehnessy is fully cognizant of; the of even making a hostile stiiie The Cahhr cirruit. i hut the gentmnn gradua I nf f'ame is if r.tiKinfti. Hi" hotkey is jii-t es at hn warhko ul'in-ttioi in the l'a-je i Ha, I'll "Bnur.rer Tiyr. a vpry i yourib man Canakis wide 0n A mrrnin irr-'fi -mt (mtri: it iitnwimti 1-r -ti -itir- -vm amn Sundav Soccer Card DKTKOIT AMERICAN LF.AGIE TOIRNAMEXT. Division White Section.

of Main n. Votdr Bun. Pskrd p.irk. Xt. iioit aril MilxmW p.

Sxfli.h Amcrn.in r. D. S. at Si.har park. Wt J.

at Snivar, P. r.1, Liitv i. ft V. at Ivp fir-id. Highland Park.

2 p. m. Red Section. A'! In t. Vt' h'tan Ht pari 3 -to k'r.

A ii Iirfl Li'-rtv K. C. KlM'r R'lijr. at fi'-l. 3 p.

m. Division. .1 -m T'o I j-' p-t. "arV. 5pm Ar ri' in r.

at '1 nf, y.i A'k 2 1 R.r-,l ea.k. tfrt.t. lit li. Hi. Division.

H'i'ii 1-: 1-" at a-k rn-k I- It -t 1 nt, i I' 1 i. I -n- 1,. -4n 1 nn P. m. Diiisinn.

V11- t- i-: it ii. vmctcf y25c wide ii if jy'r im-u i -tew. ft A HEART Of CLEAR HAVANA FILLER.