Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 15

Illinois Spirit Offsets Great Lakes Poiver; Result Is 26-26 Tie Lions Take On Undefeated Packers in Their First League Test DETROIT FREE PRESS Sunday. Oct. 1 Part Two 3 2 Boys, 17, Upset Duke Penn Is Surprise Winner, 18 to 7 Youngsters Fight Back Tars Caught Despite 20-Point Spree GREAT LAKES. 111. (U.R) Matching speed and fighting freshmen against power and experience, Illinois battled the veteran Great Lakes football team to a 26-26 tie.

Great Lakes, favored by more than two touchdowns, alternated two strong teams against the youthful Illini, but Illinois' famed "stop watch" backfield led by Freshmen Halfback Paul Patterson and Buddy Young kicked up its heels to take a 9-6 halftime lead and then came back in the fourth quarter to turn a Great Lakes fumble into a touchdown. Dorais Has New Offense Cus Abandons Formation for Box NATIONAL. PRO LEAGUE (Western Division) Pet. PFPA Green Bay 2 0 1.000 56 35 Cleveland I 0 1.000 30 28 Standings AMERICAN LEAblK I. IVt.

OB DETROIT HH .5. St. Lf.nis XH .575 New York M.t 70 K.i-t.m 7'. 7 .50 Cletrland .74 I liii-aci. 7I I rhilarirlnriia 7 X'1 Vta-hintn .41: Cam- brhinri lradrr.

SATIKOAY'S KESl I.TS DKTKOIT 7, Washington 3. St. l.imi, Nfiv ork II. Cleveland i. Boston II, Chicago SINDAY'S GAMES Washington at DETROIT.

New York at St. Louis. hiraico at Boston. I'hiludelphia at Cleveland 'J) NATIONAL 1.EAGIE 5 1 I l.Va 17 V. I.

Pet. GB St. I.ouitt lot 4H I'lll-lilircli llVj in. inimti I hieaso 7 4 7H IHJ ew York Boston fcl XX 10 Rrookltn 4'i I'liiladelphia till I 131a i VW'NX s. 4 vv-s VW V'J Kv? v.

1 m-a-, s- I'ree Press Photo by Walter Steigrer to bat down the toss but he just missed. Johnny Cannady, Indiana quarterback (No. C8), is hurrying over to tackle Derricotte on the play. A PASS WHICH WORKED Bill Culligan, Michigan halfback, tossed no touchdown passes as Indfana surprised Michigan, 20 to 0, but he completed this toss to Gene Derricotte for six yards in second period. Bob Ravensberg, Indiana end (No.

61), did his best HERO PASSES ON Army Football GreaU Gen. Chamberlin Dies PHILADELPHIA OP) Perm sylvania took the wraps off couple of seventeen-year-old kids from New Jersey and came up with an early season upset by handing highly touted Duke, 1943 Southern Conference champion, an 18 to 7 defeat on wet, fog-bound Franklin Field. The youngsters, each appearing in his first college game, were Al fred J. Sica, V-12 student from Toms River, N. and Anthony S.

(Jack) Minisi of Newark and they practically settled the issue in the first 18 seconds. On the first play, after seventeen-year-old Eddie Lawless of Philly had run the kickoff back 34 yards to Duke's 46, Sica faded back, hit Minisi on the 16-yard line with a beautiful pass, and Minisi romped over wtih a touchdown without a hand touching him. EIGHT MINUTES later, and back on Duke's eight-yard line after a neat 22-yard jaunt around end by the same pair went at it again. Sica took the pass from center, faked a pass out front, turned to heave a short lateral to Minisi, and the latter floated the ball into the end zone where Wayne Helman, end, await ed it for the second and clinching touchdown. Early in the second session Duke's Tom Davis tossed an 18- yard pass to tiordon Carver tor a touchdown, and Harold Raether came in to boot the extra-point placekick which dragged Duke up to within shooting distance at 7-12, but that was the last gesture for the Blue Devils, who only a week ago smothered Richmond under a 61 to 7 avalanche.

Penn added a needless touchdown in the fourth period with Minisi again going over. DIKE tJ PEN J8I "wen IF, i.r Mi Helman Savitsky Kurtz Mostertz Sanft Stirkel Kosenthal J.awless Sica Minisi Eden horn I) 7 II li 18 Irwin Wolfe Cro tier Knotts Kerns Harry risza l.ewi Carver Dat is Duke Penn UK EH it VI Duke srorine: Touehdown Carver. Point after touehdoM Kaetlier (sub for Harr Penn seorine: Tnuehdou ns Minisi Helman. Attendanee 10.00U. SeahaivJis Romp to 45-12 Victory IOWA CITY, la.

(JP) The Iowa Seahawks, holding their opponents scoreless until the final period, walloped the Olathe, Naval Air Training Station football team, 43 to 12. The Seahawks, racking up their second victory in three starts, swept to five touchdowns in the first half. Fullback Bus Meries opening the scoring with a 56-yard sprint. A. C.

L.ANGNER, O'athe fullback, counted twice midway in the final quarter to climax drives from the Clippers' 20 and 33-yard lines, respectively. Art Guepe, one of the six Pre-Flight sichool officers who started the second half, romped 23 yards for a touchdown shortly after entering the contest. The Seahawks outrushed the Clippers 431 yards to 66 but the visitors managed to pot 14 first downs to 15 for the Seahawks. District EvenL Is Called Off The annual golf battle among the district pros, club managers and greenkeepers, scheduled for Monday, Nov. 6, at Orchard Lake Country Club, has been called off.

The weekly pro-amateur will be held Monday at Orchard Lake. It will be played under the Metropolitan system which allows each pro to have three partners. Hold Rally Preceding Saturday's Michigan-Minnesota game at Minneapolis on Oct. 7, prominent University of Minnesota alumni residing in Detroit will meet at a dinner rally on Friday evening, Oct. 6, in the Champagne Room of the Penob scot Club.

Reds' Hopes Given Jolt Dodgers Win, to 1, Behind Chapman BROOKLYN i Ben Chapman doing all their pitching, the Dodgers damaged the Reds' chances of overhauling the second-place Pirates by defeating them, 5 to 1. Chapman allowed nine hits, three coming in the fourth for the lone Cincinnati marker. Ed Heusser, who had beaten the Dodgers five times in as many tries, was the losing pitcher. He pitched six innings and yielded three tallies. The defeat put the Reds one game behind the Pirates.

They must win tomoiTovv's single game, while the Pirates must drop both games of a twin bill to the Philadelphia Phillies in order to finish second. Cincinnati 11(10 loo nOO 1 9 1 Brooklyn 1111 llltl 'iOO 5 IIKI SSKR. Konstanty 17). Shoun (7) and Mueller: Chapman and Bragan. Games, hehind leader.

SATIKDAY'S KKMt'LTS Brooklyn Cineiianati I. Boston 4 hieaico St. J.ouis at New York, rain. 1'ittsburicli at Philadelphia, rain SINDAY'S GAMES St. Touis at New York (-) i inrinnati at Brooklyn.

I hieaKo at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia U-M Upset by Indiana Iloernschemeyer Paces 20-0 Victory Continued from First Sport Page background for the second score of the afternoon in the third quarter. HOERNSC IIEMEYElt offensive efforts deserve comTiendation, but at least equal praise belongs to John Tavener, the Indiana center who played tackle cn offense. Tavener directed both Indiana's attack and defense. He was particularly effective on tre offense.

The merit of Tavener's strategy on attack is shown by the fact that Indiana required only 24 plays to cover 138 yards in its three touchdown marches. MICHIGAN HIT a high note only in opening half. In che first 10 minutes the Wolverines were on the march and had three different chances to score. The first drive stalled when Bob Nuss-baumer fumbled and John Cannady recovered for Indiana on the 30. Indiana promptly lost the ball on Harry Jagade fumble.

Bill Renner recovering. The Wolverines drove to the 13-yard line and then accumulated only eight yards in the next four plays. Hoernschemeyer's punt was practically blocked by Clem Bau-man, and Michigan had the ball on the Hoosier 21. Wiese promptly fumbled and Sundheim recovered for Indiana. That stopped Michigan and changed the picture of the game.

THE FIRST Indiana touchdown came early in the second quarter under adverse circumstances. The Hoosiers took the ball on their 44 and rolled to a first down, but on the next play a holding penalty pushed Indiana back to their 43. Hoernschemeyer then passed to Bob Ravensburg for 21 yards and George Sundheim made it first down on the Michigan 34. Hoernschemeyer picked up 10 yards in two end runs', Dick Deranek added 19 and Hoernsche meyer gained four more to put the bail on the one. Sundheim cracked left guard for the score, but Tavener missed the point.

IN THE closing minutes of the third quarter Hoernschemeyer passed to Abe Addams for 27 yards. The Statue of Liberty play, with Addams taking the bail from Hoernschemeyer, gained 29 yards and Jagade punched over for the touchdown. An amazing catch of Hoernschemeyer's 38-yard pass by Ted Klu-szewski was the chief factor in the final touchdown in the last quarter. From Michigan's 27 Deranek and Jagade gained 19 yards and Hoernschemeyer circled left end to score. Indiana had four scoring chances and made good on three.

In contrast, Michigan was presented with four opportunities but failed to make a point. This Is One of the HALTED BY errors of omission and commission in the third quarter, Illinois was badly outplayed as Great Lakes scored 20 points to take a seven-point lead. However, Substitute Tackie tValt Versen recovered Jim Mello's fumble in the closing minutes of the final quarter to give Illinois the ball on Great Lakes' 30-yard line. Five plays moved the ball to the 10, and Greenwood passed to Patterson, who caught it on the five and scored. Orville Hall, third-string fullback, kicked the extra point to tie up the game with three minutes to go.

ILLINOIS 116) or, LAKES Younc Kees Hrivooak lir.o Ilahn RernVr Keane Vouel Uanlon Mello Zatkoff I.K Binsaman I.T Kllison Bartholow lit; milh 1ST Orr HK Biitknvith OB Imint I. II Johnson II lieis 1 Illinois C.reat Lakes 'III Illinois seorine: Tnuehdou ns Vonnt. Asase (for Zatkorf), Brav I for Young I'atterson Ifor Johnson). i'nints after touehuowns oreenwoori Ifor Bulkoviehl. llall for Heiss).

All l.v placement. t.reat Lakes srorins: Tnuehitou ns At-err. Melln Hanlnn. Points after touchdowns Mello (Dlaeemenls). VIA AIRWAVES Yank Soldiers Will Listen to World Series WASHINGTON (AP) Troops in all overseas theaters are to hear the World Series by racio.

The War Department said tiiat the baseball broadcasts will have top priority on short-wave transmission facilities. For soldiers who are unable to hear the play-byplay direct from the ball parks, transcription rebroadcasts will be provided at later convenient hours. Five powerful short-wave transmitters will be utilized for direct broadcasts to England and the European theater of operations, and to Italy, Alaska, the Aleutians, South and Central America. The Caribbean and the Southwest Pacific. FOR TROOPS in Iceland, Central Africa and some other points where atmospheric conditions prohibit long transmissions, brief resumes of each game will be transcribed.

The British Broadcasting Company will relay the full transcription rebroadcasts from Great Britain to the China-Burma-India and Persian Guif theaters. Tin Continued from First Sport Page the start and the Tigers solved him for two runs in the first two innings. They did not put the game in the Tiger bag until the seventh, however. In that frame. Rudy York opened with his eighteenth home run of the season.

Before the senor had a chance to recover the Tigers got to him for three more hits, which, with a base on balls and a bad throw by Carres-quel. meant two more runs and the ball game. After York hit his homer, Dick Wakefield beat out an infield single, Jimmy Outlaw beat out a bunt and Carrasquel made a wild throw to first that put Wakefield on third and Outlaw on second. Joe Hoover struck out and New-houser flied to left after Paul Richards was given an intentional pass that filled the bases. Then Old Doc Cramer blasted Carras-quel's first pitch over first for a double that sent in the two deciding runs.

THE TIGERS got two more runs in the eighth on singles by New-houser, Cramer and Mayo and a passed ball. They were very comforting when Joe Kuhel. Mike Guerra. Johnny Sullivan and Pinch-Hitter Porter Vaughn punched Newhouser for successive singles in the ninth. But after two runs were in Ed Butka was sent to bat for George Myatt and struck out.

Newhouser then threw out Gilberto Torres, ending the game. The Tigers got 13 hits off Carrasquel and Roger Wolff, who followed him. York, with a homer and two singles, and Cramer, with a double and two singles, paced the attack. They drove in five of the Tigers' runs. CTAnillM HE SERVED at Fort Riky, Philippine Islands, in the Mexican campaign in 1916, as an instructor at West Point and in France with the 81st Division in World War I.

In 1942 he commanded a task force which occupied the New Hebridies Islands, Southwest Pa cific. He was in command of Fort Ord. in September, 1D43, until his illness. GEN. CHAMBERLIN' was a member of the Olympic Games riding team of 1920 at Antwerp, Belgium; captain of the Army polo team in 1926: member of ihe 1928 Olympic team at Amsterdam and captain of the Olympic team at Los Angeles in 1932, winning first individual place.

He was the author of riding textbooks and many articles. Surviving are his widow and two daughters. Batlle of Mud NORFOLK, North Carolina State scored twice midway of the fourth quarter against University of Virginia and was" returned the winner, 13-0, in what will go down in Norfolk football annals as the "Battle of Mud." Proper Start ITHACA. N. Cornell's football forces rolled to a 26-0 victory ever Bucknell in their home opener, scoring a touchdown in each quarter.

Chicago 0 1 .000 28 4'i Card-Pitt 0 1 .000 28 30 Detroit 0 0 .000 0 (Eastern Division) L. Pot. PFPA Brooklyn 0 1 .000 7 14 New York 0 0 .000 0 0 Boston 0 .000 0 0 Washington 0 0 .000 0 0 Philadelphia 0 0 .000 0 0 WEEK'S SCHEDULE SUNDAY Detroit vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee. Washington at Chicago (exhibition).

Philadelphia vs. Cleveland at Buffalo (exhibition); MONDAY New York Giants at Brooklyn Tigers (exhibition). BY TRUMAN STACEY MILWAUKE The Detroit Lions, a discredited team two weeks ago, will open their National Pro League season Sunday with hopes buoyed by recent success. The Lions draw as their first league foe the pace setters. Green Bay's Packers, who shackled the Bears last week.

The Packers opened the season with the most respected team in the league, and added enormously to their prestige with victories over the Bears and the Brooklyn Tigers. OAC GUS DORAIS. however, has remade his Detroit team since jts disastrous start two weeks ago, and has hopes it will be able' to c-ope with the charge of the Packer veterans. The addition of hardhitting Bob Westfall, the former Jltchigan terror, more than doubled Ihe Lions' power on the ground. The Lions forsook the formation for all major purposes, and are depending once more upon the box, with which both Dorais and his are fully familiar.

The addition of Westfall has enhanced the value of Frankie Smkwich to a considerable extent. No longer overburdened with the entire offensive program, his passing and ball carrying- have improved in proportion. AN EFFECTIYE defense against Hutson which does not sacrifice too much strength in another theater has never been achieved, and Dorais' hope is to outscore the lanky Alabaman. Hutson is the Green Bay spearhead, but does not represent the Packers' only threat. Lou Brock, who twice for touchdowns against the Bears; Ivy Comp, who pitched a touchdown pass to Hutson and scored once himself; Larry Craig, Ted Fritsch and Joe Laws Bre backs who furnish motive power for a well-balanced attack.

The Bears, knocked out of the running for the first time since pre-war days, will meet a Baugh-less Washington team in a Sunday exhibition at Chicago's Wrigley Field. Starting line-ups: DKTKOIT t.KEEN Million Ktliiisto C. Br.it-k rniz Conip I I.E i. OK ski Kiipon-ii Vt oirerhoM But inki I in. ion Ninkn A nn Tone 4 all'liail I.

II IC It I It iritscu Cincinnati Buvs Baron Shortstop BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Paul Florence, general manager of the Birmingham Barons, announced the "conditional" sale of Shortstop Walter Flager to the Cincinnati Reds. Flager, who has played one season with the Barons, has a medical li.scharge from the Army. He previously served a year with Durhan, N. of the Piedmont League.

Victory Record Is Set bv Cards Winning 100 games this year Snakes the St. Louis Cardinals the first National League team ever to reach the century three successive years. John McGraw's Giants twice had a pair of 100-win seasons hooked together 1190-1-5 and 1912-13). and the Cubs made it in 1906-7. The only three-straight century recorded in major league history was the exploit of Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics in 1929-30-31.

Tiger Averages TTINC. AB II RBI UK I II oi 1-: ti in I'll in 18 5 57 Pet. .14 I i 1 1 lord I I a 7 i 77 ltil 4 1 78 17 78 1 i 7 8 l.V. 7t l.i. I I tiO it 7( 10i Ki -i; I I Vakerield 77 27ti Berk 'Mi 7t IliKKins It; ll.xtetlrr ramr 1 4" 57 I "ork 14i Trout IH EM Mhvo l.M 57; ttutlaw s-ift 7K Ulrlmrds iSH Hoover 1 I 7 4 Newhouser 4 7 118 J4: i .177 .1 13 .131 IHItl 55 37 8 3 1'i 11 8 4 it It oss ltv; 4ii 151 t'rrnro Miller vermire Moot rutli an llcnhatr M.

Hale Total it 33 1 11 I i ti 3 6 'J Of ft-; in i A 1 I 15.1 7- i 576 PITCHINti I. IP SO m-! 1M7 i iii li ii it i7 i 7 1 1 I 4 7 IS 2 BB ii-; XI 1 1 i in; 1 7 IVt. Nenhouser I 'front 4S erinire l.entrv Berk 4.orica Miiutv at. to llenshan' i 1 1 li I 7 Total loo 88 65 14811 514 .575 Inrludet lolals of Heffner. Hocsrtt, Gil-lesple, I nser, Orrell.

Borom. and tie Cme nlaied with Boston. July and Aug. II. I Bosox Land Fourth Place 3retkovich Stars as Chicago Falls CHICAGO 6P) The Boston Red Sox clinched fourth place by pounding three Chicago White Sox pitchers for 17 hits and an 11-2 victory.

First Baseman George Metkovich scored five runs after making a double, three singles, and surviving on an error. BOSTON CHICAGO 11 5 I I 5 I HI I I A II i I 'Bride, rf Partee.r Bownjan, It s.halk.'i 0 Clarke, 1 Tricky. In Carnetl.ef Jordan.e i Webh.ss rove. Wade.n Koss.p I I I 5 Total 4ti 17 i-; i Total :,5 Ill '17 1 1 lot I II 1 I Boston Chieaeo I I II II 2 Wel.h. Miiiiaels.

Wade. Culherson Metkovleh. Johnson, Talior, Partee. Bowman. Moses.

Vade. ItBl Metkovleh. MeBride Johnson TI. Tabor Partem Bon man, Mo.es. Trosky.

'ill Metkovieh. Johnson, Partee. Clarke, lli.k- shot. Moses. SB Clllberont Metko- vieh.

Mose-. IIP Bueher. New soine and Tabor. Burlier and Metkovieh. EB Boston II.

Chiraco BB Grove I. Uaile I. SO Wade 1. i II Grove 7 in Wade 8 in 4, Koss in IS. I.P Grove.

Christopher Conquers Tribe uitJi Five Hits CLEVELAND (P) Philadelphia Athletics defeated the Cleveland Indians, 5 to 1, behind the five-hit pitching of Russ Christopher. rHILADEEPIITX CLEVELAND An II A AM II tl Hayes, Siebert. I I 7 Hoacrf II Koeeo.lh tl 0 Heath. If 1 Keltner.a Itosar.e Hevine.n 0 1 3 i in (I i 0 1 i i i ti -i it ti kell.ab Wilkins.ss 4 Calvert, "See rev Peters Totals I'iTI-: Totals 5 rBatied for Klieman in eichtli. iB.itt.il for Calvert in ninth.

Philadelphia II I II 1 0 5 Cleveland tl II 1 1 L'nllenbine. Wilkins. Hall. Garrison, Haves, Siehrrt. Kstalella.

Heath. KB! Kell. Wilkin Haves. Kstalella Mark. U'B Hall.

Estalella. Ros enthal. Garrison. EB Philadelphia 7. Cleveland 8.

BB Christopher 1, llevlne 4. SO -Christopher 4, Hevine 4, Klieman 1. Hevine 5 in fi. Klieman in 'i. Calvert in 1.

IIP HoaK, Wilkinn. LP Hevine. 3 1 Sideline Sidelights SAN FRANCISCO 'TP) B.ig. Gen. Harry Dwight Chamberlin, 57, internationally known Army rider and a football hero of West Point Military Academy, class of 1910, died Friday night at Letter-man General Hospital.

He was a native of Elgin, 111. At West Point he carved a mhe in athletic immortalitv when, as a halfback, he took the ball behind his own goal line and ran 110 yards for a touchdown that beat ne Navy. AT BELMONT Pavot Drops $76,319 in Boss' Pocket NEW YORK (jP) Pavot, Walter M. Jefford's unbeaten two-year-old and 3-to-5 favorite, won the $76,320 Belmont Futurity, top juvenile stake of the season, by two lengths over the Christiana Stable's Alexis at Belmont Park. John Marsch's Errard was third, a head behind Alexis.

In chalking up his eighth straight victory under masterful ride by Georgie Woolf, the Jeffords' pride and joy overhauled the early leaders. Sir Bim, Errard, Greek Warrior and Floodtown, midway of the six and one-half-furlong sprint and won going away. ALEXIS closed very fast to head Errard for the place while the Greentree Stable's Dockstader likewise spurted at the end to take fourth place. The remainder of the fifteen-horse field. Pot O'Luck, Floodtown, Greek Warrior, Plebes-cite, The Doge, Sea Swallow, Sir Bim, Sparta Noble, Great Power, Bymeabond and Smart Stuff were strung out along in the rear.

One Ripple was a late scratch. Pavot ran the distance in 1:15 3-5 and paid $3.40, S2.60 and $2.50 across the board. Alexis returned $6.30 and $4.60 with Errard paying $4.50 for show. Soldier Song Captures Laurel Stakes in Mud LAUREL, Md. oldier Song carried the Glen Riddle farm silks of Samuel D.

Riddle to victory in the Laurel Stakes at Laurel Park. Ridden by Eddie Campbell, the five-year-old gelded son of Man O'War, covered the mile in 1:43 2-5 0:1 a muddy track. At the finish he held a length advantage over the even-money favorite, E. C. Eastwood's Challamore.

Mrs. S. Pistorio's Quillon was third. Soldier Song returned $8.20. AGAINST ALL Edge Given to Cards ST.

LOUIS (JP) The St. Louis Cardinals have been made odds-on favorites to win the World Series by Betting Commissioner James J. Carroll. Two sets of odds are offered by Carroll for the Series starting next Wednesday. If the Browns win the American League pennant the Cardinals will be quoted at 1-2 and the Browns 17-10.

If Detroit wins, the Cards will be posted at 11-20 and Detroit at 8-5. Tobin Registers ISTo. 18 as Braves Beat Cubs BOSTON (AP) Jim Tobin chalked up his eighteenth victory of the season when the Boston Braves defeated the Chicago Cubs, 5 to 2, in the second of their four-game series. Chiraco IMMI lOI tint) 8 Boston tllltt MOx ft Derringer and Williams: Tobin and Masi. Quick Job Tony Canzoneri knocked out Al Singer in 1:05 of the first round in a world championship lightweight bout in November, 1930.

By Bob Lafshaw although the player was not injured severely. After a iteam was beaten, 80 to 0, tho Lexington, Daily Press commented that the visitors "were a nice gentlemanly looking lot, but had not yet learned to play football." COOLEY HIGH SCHOOL'S defending City League Champions will have more experienced backs than any other school in the circuit. Starting with John Witherspoon at fullback, Bob Pearson, Doug Simpson and Dick Lane, halfbacks, and AI Noble, the Cardinals will have five backs who divided duties as the first string ball carriers last season. Noble has been switched to end by Coach Don Fitch in an effort to build up a line. The entire forward wall has been lost through calls to the service and Things that Happened to Michigan COACH CHARLEY BACHMAN will have another opportunity to stop the T-formation when his Spartans tangle with the University of Kentucky at Lexington, next Saturday.

After opening the season against the T-model Scranton University and looking forward to playing aiissouri in another contest which will feature a team using the Bachman should know as much about that formation as Clark Shaugh-nessy. It has always been claimed that a team boasting a good set of tackles can operate successfully from the T. If that is the case then Bachman's team is in for another rough afternoon. The boys from Kentucky boast an unusually fine group of tackles and they are all big. Ross Shannon is a 216-pounder, who starred at Huntington, W.

High School. Washington Serini, a discharged Marine, is a little fellow of 221 pounds. Henry Red Paul, another former service man, weighs 220. ED TEMPLIN, director of sports publicity at the University of Kentucky, sends along some interesting items concerning Southern football. Prior to playing its first intercollegiate football game in 1SS1, the Kentuckians had to agree that it would not use men older than 17 years old.

When one of the Kentucky players was hurt in a game in 1891 the game was not resumed after the casualty i I s- V' Ss-SN s- 3 Sunday, Oct. 1 DETROIT vs. WASHINGTON 2:00 P. M. Briggs Stadium Ticket Office Open 9:30 A.

M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily ree Press Photo by Joe Kale Indiana touchdown and really clinched matters for the Hoosiers. Addams was one of the lightly-considered Hoosiers who caused Michigan all kinds of trouble.

SUCH IS LIFE Abe Addams (No. 431 got away from Center Tom Peterson (No. 33), of Michigan, to gain 29 yards on this play to the Wolverine one-yard line. This set up the second.