Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 17

--THE DETRO IT FREE PRESS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1930 Northwestern Takes Lead In Western Division By Trouncing Redford, 14 to 12 SPORT SECTION PARKERS ROMP Northern Extended To Defeat Falcons downs was made on a line plunge after the ball was advanced to within the 10-yard line by a sertes of pas.es. Reich, Eastern bark, scored his team's only goal in the third period after he had received a 30-yard pass over the goal line from Sosnowski. Captain of Purple "Hank" Bruder, Northwestern Halfback FROM EASTERN EXTRA POINTS GIYE COLTS HARD VICTORY OVER CENTRAL BY BIG SCORE CASS TFIl Hyn'nn 1 T. .1. Cass Tech Springs Into Victory Column by Piling Up 27 to 6 Score.

eastkhn K'irff. fl'H Wsi V.tk 'iMnl Siwivkl r.u K'-hir 7-r 0 0 0 Northeastern Fails to Take Advantage of Several I Fumbles and Lose 7 to 0 When Koscinski Intercepts Pass for Touchdown. An intercepted pass in the first tnin Nick Isac and Harry Lutomski u0 K. M-nr 1.1 ft I. rUm, I.

Ozias, Highland Park Half Willis Ward Propels Two Kicks Over Posts to Defeat Redford. back, Leads Attack With Three Touchdowns. Steve Moscow Is Big Gun 'n i quarter by Koscinski. star Northern shone ror the losers. Td'ir'h'ffiwnst Mtint-4'W On 1.

halfback, on hi9 own thirty-five T. Points afii-r tnueli-lown- Mmi'w I.rlV: vtir.l Una f.illrtn'A.I Kw a 1 I'al. olt Offensive Attack, Scoring Three Touchdowns. Cass Tech defeated Eastern. 27 to BERNDT SCORES TWICE FLINT, MANTZ STAR Jove.

Hflv I'rtiiN mptm--Hunt! V. Stjl(tiiiituiii 1 or CoMett for Coiirad. Nor.THERV. tlruro oorr V'l'itr IVner rtrTn C.rir:,4 l''l Ja(n-s rtoetibfrff tun 4 6. In a one-sided affair at Berry field I.T....

T. r. Saturday afternoon. The Mechan Mvntow.kl 4...... Korrtvk Srif(rsi(h I.utmmkl Central, Runners-up Last Year, ics outplayed the Indians in every respect.

Steve Moscow, Cass' triple run gave the Kskimoes a 7-0 victory over Northeastern on the lat-ters field Saturday before a small crowd. As a result of this victory Northern Is leading Its division with two victories and no defeats. Northeastern had several opportunities to score but failed to take advantage of several fumbles within the 20-yard line. The Kskimoes Plaved a good steady game through threat man. was star oi me -7 lourn lnil.

Point t1r tfitirh- day, scoring three touchdowns and kicking three points after Cass dlsplaved a strong forward wall and a fast offensive backlleld. Argument Follows Huskies' Second Marker and Golinske Is Ruled Out of Game. JJorthwcstern high school became the undisputed leader of the west aide by defeating Redford high, 14-12, Saturday afternoon at the Colts stadium before a capacity crowd. The ability to make their points after touchdown gave the Colts a much coveted victory over the huskies. Willis Ward and Fred Zie-gcl accounted for the two Northwestern touchdowns on lateral passes.

Ray Rcrndt was responsible for Redford's two counters. Ward made both of the Colt points after Burnett Burton. Tech's right halfback, displayed his ability as a runner throughout the contest on his ARTHUR HILL WINS. Saginaw, Oct. 4.

Arthur Hill passed and plunced its way to a 12-0 victory over St. Andrews, of Saginaw, at Alumni field here this afternoon. In the second period Arthur Hill unleashed an overhead attack which took the ball from their own 20-yard line over St. Andrew's goal. Arthur Hill uncorked a series of line drives In the third period which carried the pigskin from mldlleld over the goal line.

Trier and George scored touchdowns for the winners. liwiiiiiflK iiisiiiipiiiii many runs around right end. (Hi'll I'mplr of Tld iV. ft HuhiniMittfir. -Ouiipiior fur Hunt, i.niwn for C'Mniphjr.

GLXBERT IMPROVES. Charley Gelbert, 24-year-old shortstop of the St. Louis Cardinals, has added 40 points to his batting average this season. He batted above .300 this season, which combined with fielding, gave the National league, none the worst of it when Travis Jackson, of the Giants, and Glenn Wrizht. of the Dodgers, were eft on trailing clubs.

Furnish No Opposition in Losing, 59 to 0. Highland Park, last years city champion, proved to the skeptical its ability to remain In the city prep football race by administering a 59 to 0 beating to Central, last years runers-up, at Wallace field Saturday afternoon. The suburban team found little trouble In making touchdowns as it accounted for four of them the first half and five during the latter two periods. Diminutive Ozlaa accounted for three of his teams markers while Flint and Mantz accounted for two apiece, Bardont Though the Indians outwelgned Cass 10 pounds to the man, the Mechanics maintained the seven- out and halted every Falcon attempt for touchdowns. The Eskimo played straight football, using only-line bucks and an occasional pass.

In the final minutes of play Northeastern completed four successive passes which placed the oval on their rivals 15-yard line only to lose the ground gained by miaslng a pass over the goal line. Fred Clontier and Abe Tepper played well for the winners while Cap- point lead they obtained early In the first period. Most of CassJ ground was gotten through forward passing: Moscow to Oddo and Moscow to Burton. Each of the touch- touchdown by his accurate kick and Chestnut were responsible for the other two. The long runs of the game were featured by Ozlas.

He made two of his teams touchdowns on end ing. Both Northwestern touchdowns were on exceptionally long dashes, Ward travelling 30 yards for his, and Ziegel galloping 40 yards for the other counter after lateral passes. Redford's touchdowns were made on line plays after advancing ilown the field on straight football. An argument came up in the last period when Berndt was tackled on the goal line on the fourth down. Charles Golinske, Colt fullback, i claimed that the Redford man sprawled over the line after the whistle was blown and the Huskies were awarded the goal.

Golinske was dismissed from the field on account of his attitude in view of the decision. runs. Chestnut ran to his marker on a along pass and Flynn also accounted for a touchdown In this manner. Highland Park proved to be a much better team then It was last week although Central fur nished practically no opposition. CKNTKAI- II.

H. S. r. Ch-tfnil Mnni(r I With the absence of their star Tliuin i. Kiahn tosser.

Golinske. the Colts plaved It T.ualn Huldt Fr.inkfntn Min.T l.vn defensive football for the remainder of the game. Butler and Primos played well for the losers while Fundit and Camhell performed 'Klmevr Klvnn Miimx OXUUI R. Q. II V.

a- US US thtrfselvea well for the winners. NWKtiTKttN neni'iiKii lJ 11 -M II. t'. ll. Central a (v l-u'lino- 2, V-Mwher onrhoU" li 'Zing A.

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i mufnrd Tt i. nnti'fV'H coiin-kfi r. ii Vrt'fhwBti'in rt fr.nl 6 LOCAL PUCK TEAM TO GET NEW NAME Detroit National League Entry Will Not Be Known as Cougars Any Longer; Contest on to Select New Title. Detroit's team in the National, to pass on the suggestions made ttllIN 7 SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS RETURNS TO CARDS r.l.

TmirMf us HTn-lt W.u Prvntx afffv tt'iirli-lown iii'. 1iH" er iV of IM. T.at' Irh, for -MnMlt'n, lMi'ca 1W Continued From First Sport Page. Hockey league in the season which I by fans and in the Sunday papers two weeks from today a new nle Mack, bareheaded, analyzing I I a .1 rtii-na on wi he announced. known as the Cougars.

This deci the proceedings or. me 67-year-old Athletic field general nra ised Hallahan's pitching, but NOTRE DAME EASILY BEATS CITY COLLEGE said it was Douthifs homer that In-1 The name Cougar came to Detroit with the first National league hockey club. The original team purchased for Detroit came from Victoria, B. and was known as the Victoria Cougars. They became the Detroit Cougars, but by the beginning of last season nothing was left of the original layout except the name, and that now goes into the discard.

The hockey club will give season tickets to the National league hockey games to the one who picks the name that is decided upon. Hughes announced plans for the contest, which begins today, as follows: It will open at once and close at noon Friday, October 17. Names suggested after that time cannot sion was reached Satuiday. Charles A. Hughes, president of the Detsnit Hockey club, has call upon a group of newspaper men to plan a contest among the funs to decide upon a more sultahle one.

A committee of three was named WESTERN STATE SWAMPS FERRIS Kalamazoo Teachers Open Season With 46-0 Victory. jected new life into the enemy. He also praised the marvelous, one-handed catch by Jim Bottomley, who reached out over the heads of the right held box seat spectators and nabbed Foxx's foul In the sixth Inning. Mack called It not only brilliant but sensational. "I now can see why the Cardinals are champions of the National league." Connie began.

"The Cardinals played exceptionally well today. They handled everything cleanly. Bottomley's catch of a foul off Foxx's bat, reaching Into a box to make the play, was not Just brilliant; it was sensational. "While the Cardinals hit all our pitchers hard. I feel that Walberg reallv did not deserve to be taken Rockne's 'B' Team Rips Through to 53-0 Victory.

Detroit City college football team received a trouncing Saturday at the hands of the Notre Dame "IS" eleven, 53 to 0. The Irish played typical Rockne football and turned the game Into a rout after the first quarter. City's line was woefully weak and gave way before the slants of Foley, Tohin and Stnhb in the backflelil. The IiiKh forward wall ripped the Tartar line to shreds and left gap- 11 Ww LAJ MW be considered. Kalamazoo.

Oct. 4 In I one-sided game Weslern very State A nnninilitp tfnmnnM ft three jmig MOICH mj lout. I took him out nowever, ue- was (he high scorer of the 1 college opened its foot ball season here today by defeating day. He made three touchdowns Northaid, Frank Macdonell and i cause ne seemea xo oe meu Jack Carveth, will meet October 17 moment, lie might have regained to pass on all names suggested and his strength and stuff in the next select one which will be adopted. inning.

Douthit homer was an Any Detroit hockey fan, or any inspiration for the Cardinals. It i nut life into them. It was a curve Kerns Institute, 4fi to 0. Coach "Mike" Gary started what it Is believed will be hlg second team, and before the final whistle used practically three complete anu tnree points afier touchdown Mtabb ran the length of the field on one. play behind perfect Interference.

Nleman played good bull for the local team. His hard tackling fea-tmed the first half. Russell was the only other player to make any headway against the Irish. teams, giving the 31 men a chance inihi.r than Btnnlnven nf the Detroit ball just above his knee. Walberg.

to show their stuff. Western scored i Hockey club and their families, already having two strikes on one touchdown and a safety In the may submit one or more names for Douthit, planned to throw mm a opening quart three touchdowns the' consideration of the committee, had onea low curve below the in iho n. i iinneii hut cot It above the knees I'K-rnoiT i'itv VIITI'I- 4..,. if III l.ir KIO I1IWL UIS.I.J B11KK' U1C M'TM. I 'AM 1.

fnrth Th i. i lntraj find ns a result It was a iii I. v. nerfect home run pitch. i.Mini, tapinin irendt and Pellecrom.

to the committee win receive two season tickets to all National league Wuiiwii Ferris never threatened We bad plenty or cnance j. mi I UK games plaved at Olvmpia during We Jn the opening Inning, w-hile the coming season. Other persons Hallahan was wild. Unfortunately submitting the same name will re it v. .1.

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ill. u'l Ii 1 1 kill Ml. I.r I "If Nifmnri Iimmm I "In It I'hiiih 1u Unik iMit r.r I I I'll 1 T. I. I.

ii. K. I. renins Iwlnir X.iiiio Tuny lnl. Ili'iimaii iCl ivlor Htiiii-vn himtiiU Ill'l-lllll I fi 0 ii ft 111 ft Mm however.

for us, when he did get it over, he was unhlttable. He had Simmons, our champion batsman, completely stopped the first two tlmfg up. Of course, if Simmons had made the hits that he got the last two times up. if he had made those the first two times, it might have been a different ball game. 1 II ceive two tickets for one game.

The winning name will he announced in the newspapers of Sunday, October IS. Contestants should send the name Ihey suggest to the executive offices. Olympla arena, Grand River at McGraw avenues. The contestant's own name and address must ac- J. Il.ilrv Mnl.li 1 tlnlirn .) H.

h'lllhlll r-'fiu In.itt iu-. 'ii ii" FVinl ii'nr i'-l'l J.J.lK HIT ll.H I---. I 'in .1..1 -l k. Mill Bishop and Simmons were our only Ni'M'TM 9 Tmii liil-iiMH lI' M-uiniii M. II.

fiiim tun. h.l.-an ilr'ii'l in ii. I n-. i. It I.

iMt Ki- i itiit; SMltllll- i ii. i R. iiim'iI. knv Malulm fur WlillfdlH fur M. company the name suggested.

One two batters wno couia mi iiaim-, person mav submit Bny number of nan." names up to 10. "Our only bright spots were Sim- The committee will tnke nothing rnona' throwing out a lunner at Into consideration except the names third base and bis holding Hafey un. I to a single on a ball that hit the Hftirn fur Kri-iHli, K- iinnv fur I'liiii. I f.ir Hrii(k-. Illi'lllil! In- villi I.I ll'.

l.ir Iln. li. Hl'ilmi. I.nr-tli.-r ll. left field wall m.mship and other conditions will not enter Into the contest.

HaiiM-n. Wurniih. hrr I i.ni.'il K.iiin..i..l fur Hiiv! V. li Ml'liian rnii'in- lvlci, Iimati. Kutania-fui Milium.

To put it bluntly the Robt. Burns Panatcla to-day classes a chap correctly. Long, graceful, modern, it is an identifying mark of fellows alert to up-to-date manly refinements. Its jaunty outline and manstyle, bespeak quality wherever men careful of their appearance foregather for work or play. Not least is the appeal of its mild Havana Filler taste and aroma without the wallop of heavy, heady tobacco.

Why not style your smoking? What you has as much to do with your looks as your hat and collar. Smoke with men of fashion, men of affairs, and men of action and you yourself smoke the Robt. Burns Panatela. Largest tni44t. GfoA, Manufacturer of Cigars in'- PROSPECTORS WIN FROM REDEEMER Southwestern Given Scare But Eventually Wins, 26 to 13.

Southwestern defeated Holy Redeemer 26 to 13, in a non-Jeague game. At the opening of the first quarter Southwestern quickly a touchdown on line plunges by Lereieh. The try for the ex'r'a point failed. Both teams were playing evenly when the first quarter ended. In the second quarter DICK EVANS LEADS FlUTTO VICTORY "Wilson, no doubt, was a great factor in the splendid pitching of Hallahan, but I think that in Man-cuso the Cardinals have the coming catcher of the National league.

I have a great admiration for him. I think he is a great man behind (he plate. "It would not have made any difference if we had used Grove or Earnehaw today, we did not score as it was. We figured Hallahan an ADRIAN RALLIES TO BEAT FINDLAY Two Touchdowns in Second Half Win, 44 to 12. New Star Helps to Down St.

Michaels, 58 to 0. Flint, Oct. 4. Coach Dan Fisher uncovered a new star In the per- unknown quantity, a left hand I pitcher pitching against a team that generally hits left handers very hard. We felt before the game that we might score and I thus get by without using Grove or Karnshaw." I In keeping with his well defined Adrian, Oct.

4-In a wide open "lancy caught a pa over the goal line for Holy Redeemer's first game, with both teams ripping off snn ot Evans this afternc-m touchdown. Meier kicked the extra long gains with ieckle.s abandon. 1 Ba a result Flint Central hig.i policy, Connie refused to announce pitcher for tomorrow. The best 'guess around the Athletic club-j house was Grove. Adrian college defeated Findlay i school buried St.

Michael's under a here today, J4 to Y2. Paul Heed's to 0 score. Evaoe was the star unerring toe provided the margin 'he game and tallied four touch-of Adrian's victoiv. He made good downs himself. point, making the score 7 to fi.

Neither tenm tallied again durinK the half. Southwestern broke lose In the third quarter, scoring two touchdowns and kicking Ihe extra point. N'ameth scored the lust touchdown (in a beautiful end run by Danny Nameth, South western's fleetfoiili'il halfback. Sullivan scored on two place kicks, while Fuuls I The team that held Central to a OHIO DFFF ATS 1 limr fnr ULfLrtlJ ii i 7 to victoty last vear was lust a rim held a iZ to I lead over i i i i i of former davs. Ca a ban uill uiuin- h.nl.

-Aim nil IKIKS IHilil i in O.l other in the period turned the INDIANA ELEVEN Continued From First Sport Page. the next kick-off and Bob Bauer, t'ppi Sandusky sophomore, recovered for Ohio on Indiana's 31-yard Nameth. I. i. ami full-Kick, scored the second touchdown bv a series or lunre Tiliinaes.

Both tiama scored onre in the last season, were there, but they had no powerful line to work behind. F.vans replaced Haiper in the second period and fmm then on was the mainspring of the Bed-Blacks attack. He reeled off lone runs in taiile. Adrians last touchdown came af'er a triple pass from Heed to Batch'lt to Brown gained Ki Patcheit scored Adrian's touchdown after a seric.n of latfial pa--es and tickle plnys hsd takn the ball to lindlay 10-yard line line. Benish made eight yards In t.

this period that enabled Central to two plays. He made it first, down score two touchdowns, while he on the line and Gradv scored r-ii. ll in two plays around the Indiana scored four times on brilliant runs In the fourth period. Summary: The lineup: left. Ehrenbrrger kick failed.

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l-ii, LISTEN IN anv Monday night 10 o'clock WXVZ to the Ace Orchestra of the Air Guy I.omhardo't Royal Canadians on the Robt. Burns Panatcla I. .1. I. 11 II 0 anatelcL 1 1 V-ir i I.h, 0 Cnral Otr Co tac For YOUNG MEN and MEN ivith YOUNG IDEAS liyhl Vind.iv I.

aw. Philadelphia fnn. -t miniature pn'f ronrss have i.jnr.ned a fim-pRiirn 'n i r. 1 1' r-n ce h.in their business cn fSunaays. I if Lau Cl- i of.