Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 19

itairis End Road Jinx with 18-6 TriiiHiph over San Francisco -e DETROIT FREE PRESS Monday. October 14, 1946 19 Grid Scores Former Bruin Plays on Coast A rmy Owes Slender Edge Over to Davis Pick the Grid Winners WIN THAT $100 VICTORY BOND CONTEST SCORES 20 Michigan IS Tally Twice Near Close Last-Period Scores Break 6-6 Deadlock STATISTICS to Hollywood, headed by Bob Gracie, will leave its Pittsburgh training camp Monday for the West Coast. The Wolves will open their Pacific Coast Hockey League schedule Oct. 21 against New Westminster at Vancouver, B. C.

HOLLYWOOD (U.R) Tommy Anderson, star defenseman for the Toronto Maple Leafs last season, has joined the Hollywood Wolves. Before the war Anderson played with the New York Americans. Army Cornell Duke Georgia Indiana Iowa LStJ Miss. State Northwestern Notre Dame Penn Pittsburgh Rice So. Methodist Tulsa Villanova West.

Reserve Wisconsin UCLA Detroit 13 Colgate 9 21 Navy 6 28 Kentucky 13 14 Illinois 7 21 Nebraska 7 33 Texas 9 6 Mich. State 0 14 Minnesota 7 49 Purdue 6 39 Dartmouth 6 0 Temple 0 25 Tulane 6 15 Okla, 6 21 Texas Tech 6 13 Holy Cross 13 7 Wayne 0 20 Ohio State 7 26 Stanford 6 No. Team Win Team Win Tie 1 Michigan Northwestern 2 Michigan State Penn State Detroit .) Tulsa 4 Wayne George Washington 5 Illinois Wisconsin 6 Indiana Iowa 7 Marquette Pittsburgh 8 Minnesota Wj-oming 9 Southern Meth. Rice 10 Ohio State Purdue 11 Yale Cornell 12 Army Columbia 13 Navy North Carolina 14 Dartmouth Brown 15 Holy Cross Syracuse 16 Georgia Oklahoma 17 Tennessee Alabama 18 Texas Arkansas 19 South. California Washington 20 Louisiana State Georgia Tech Stylepark flats rincs Hold Reins Until Glenn Takes lo Air: 7 Tries, 7 Complete BY LA ALL SMITH 1'ree Press Sport Kditor They're still talking about Halfback Glenn Davis of Army, and thnfs the way it-should be.

Davis WAS Army. The swivel-hipped speedster from California carried the slim margin between Army victory and Michigan defeat on his passing and in his nimble feet. Heralded as a magnificent run- But he still enierge(3 from the bat-i t. a is lived up to advance bill- Ue as one of the most brilliant stars with his spectacular 57-yard ever to ruffle a blade of grass in DETROIT SAN F. First downs 15 8 ards tcained rushinc 3S' 23M Yard gained passing I Passes attempted Jl l'i Passes completed 3 1 Passes intercepted Averaee punts 31.6 Fumbles 3 Opp.

fumbles recovered 1 ards penalized 59 6'i V. of D. (18) RAX FRANCISCO (6) Boisture I.K Eber Sullivan I.T Sanchei tirciner L(i Dougherty Simmons Fish Ivory Ri Wright Hart KT Yogelaar Kelly KK Adams Malinowski 1B Manko Wright Lll Hall Haley Kll Jensen Schmidt FB Pacewie Detroit fi 0 13 18 San Francico (v t) '6 Touchdowns BoUture. Hall. Halev.

Mas-sey (sub for Rittof. SHAPED TO FIT ffZ THE HEAD! 18 San Francisco 6 COLLEGE LATE SATURDAY'S SCORES inn. mmun junket for the Cadets' Michigan Stadium. ichigai uuuai imicruiown. nut alter that i umt ho never was away for more than eiht yards.

So inspired was Michigan's defense against the ground-gaining tactics of Davis and his All-American running mate, Full-hackhack Doc Blancharcl, that Army was forced to take to the air. And that act cast both men in starring roles not usually attached to them. Davis, the All-American runner, Sl TIMKS hcAvas smashed for ss. by the hard-charging Michi-ui brie. Capt.

Art Rennor nailed c-i-ce for a 15-yard deficit. He dropped for other losses of no, eiht. six, two and one vards. Mark your choice clearly for each came (win, lose or tie). Send in as many entry coupons as you wish.

Address all entries to the Football Contest Box 3119, Detroit 31, Mich. This blank or a reasonable facsimile may be used. AH coupon mut he in the hand of the Football Contest Editor not later than 1 p. in. Thursday.

Mailed entries most be postmarked not later than 1 p. m. Thursday to be considered. Kntries may be presented at the Public Relations Counter in the Free Press Buililinc. 3'il W.

Lafayette, Neatness will count and the decision of the Free Press Football Contest Editor will be final. In case of ties the neatest entry will be determined the winner. The weekly prize will be a $100 victory bond. When ties result involving this prize, the neatest entry in the tie will receive the top award. Persons involved in such ties not winning top prize will receive consolation wards of $5 each.

There Is no entry fee. Mrs. Gladys Hull, 5OIV2 Ifroy, Fenton, was the winner of the contest ending; Oct. 5. F.mployees of The Petroit Free Press or members of their families and employees of other newspapers, press associations and radio stations are not eligible.

became an aerial artist. Blanchard, the pulverizing pile driver, was transformed into a bulky edition of I nil -J THE-LUXURIA Albion 27 Adrian 0 Ferris 13 Milton 6 Hillsdale 20 Kalamazoo 0 Mich. Tech 8 Detroit Tech 0 Cedarville 6 Lawrence T. 6 Central Mich. 60 Marq.

Tchrs. 0 W.Michigan 19 Butler 0 Oberlin 25 Carnegie Tech 0 Penn State 9 Syracuse 0 Thiel 2 Slippery Rock 0 Westminster 7 Edinboro (Pa.) 0 Akron 13 Case 0 Cincinnati 19 Dayton 0 Denison 12 Wash. Jeff. 0 Missouri 26 Kans. State 0 Toledo 14 Marshall 14 Arkansas 13 Baylor 0 LSU ,33 Texas 9 N.

Carolina 33 Maryland 0 N. Car. State 25 Davidson 0 Tennessee 47 Chattanooga 7 Tulsa 21 Texas Tech 6 Vanderbilt 20 Florida 0 Arizona 27 Texas Mines 13 Colorado 20 Wyoming 0 California 20 St. Mary's 13 New Mexico 7 New Mex. 6 Nevada 14 Ariz.

State 0 Oregon 34 Montana 0 Oregon State 6 S. California 0 Washington 21 Wash. State 7 A TT KXTIOIV VETERANS and CIVILIANS "SHORT OR TALL LARGE OR SMALL PHILCONS FITS THEM ALL" HAND TAILOR KD ALL WOOL SUITS TOPCOATS OVERCOATS IN THE LATEST YOUNG MEN'S MODELS NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE Pass-Snagger Don Hutson. f.LEXX COCKED his right arm seven times over the afternoon to fire a pass. Seven times his passes were caught for a total official gain of 159 yards, with Blanchard taking three In spectacular style for r.dvances of 44, 25 and seven yards.

Davis carried the ball four times in the first period. He lost one yard, gained three, lost two and then broke clear on his 57-ard paydirt dash. It was a beauty to behold as he feinted Halfback Paul White out of the play and out raced all Wolverines to the goal. In the second quarter he made three, passed to George Poole for 4S yards, lost six yards, gained six. (Please Print Clearly) BY W.

W. EDGAR Free Press Statf Writer SAN FRANCISCO The road jinx that has gripped the University of Detroit football forces for the past two seasons is ended. The Titans shattered it in no uncertain terms in Kezar Stadium by conquering the University of San Francisco Dons, 18 to 6, before 20,000 speetators. FOR THE GREATER part of three periods, the Titans pushed their rivals all over the turf with a masterful display of power, but had no better than a 6-6 deadlock. There was little hope that this would be broken when the final period opened.

Then, striking like a bolt out of the blue, they counted two more touchdowns and put the game out of the reach of the Dons. All season, Coach Charley Baer has claimed that somebody along the line would feel the Titans' power. And the Dons were the victims when it exploded. FROM THE OPENING kickoff, ff was evident that the Titans had the stronger team. There was hope of an explosion in the first period when they got to the three-yard line.

But the hope died when an overhead attack failed. Undaunted by this, the Titans came back in the second period to take the lead. Schmidt caught the Dons off guard with' a quick kick that rolled dead on (A Templeform Hal) II What You Want STUDENTS' SPIRIT IS DIG ONE Double Problem Faces 20oo Sizes 6y4 to 7 A hat with dignity and style. Offered in gray, brown, and olive with band to match and welt edge. May be worn off the face with a straight crease.

A favorite with executives. Snrt Cnuls and Sim IMIIM OXS I TfTFATKE RUG. WOODWARD AT COLUMBIA Spartans After Setback passed to Poole for four, gained two, passed 44 yards to Blanchard and hit Bob Folsom with the 32- Don't Be Called yard touchdown pass that came 29 seconds before the end of the first BY MARSHALL DAXN Michigan State has two problems to face as a result of the Spartans' 6-0 setback by Mississippi State at Eaet Lansing Saturday. One is the normal problem facing a coach u'hfee team has dropped two games in a row. Pass Brings Birdhurst 6-0 RFL Decision An eight-yard pass from Lorenzo Evans to Joe Stewart enabled Birdhurst to defeat Lasky, 6 to 0, in the feature Class A game of the Recreation Football League.

Harry Brown's two touchdowns highlighted Gene Tunney Club's 28-0 victory over Garden City. The Oakwood Bluejackets had little difficulty in chalking up its third straight Class triumph. Sparked by Erasno Rossetto, who tallied three touchdowns, Oak- half. Glenn carried only three times in the third period for gains of seven, eiffht anr) two vards hpfnip JSIX JFOOTER I Make Ycu Taller SHIRTMAKERS MEN'S WEAR HATTERS 1244 WASHINGTON BLVD. II I The other is an abnormal prob-i lem which belongs to college of-i ficials and students.

It involves mg back in sparkling style in the final period to set up the winning score. i I IK KIRKD A PASS from his State College Grid Standings Why be at a business and social disadvantage? Get a "lift" of almost 2 full inches 4 wood romped past Garden City custom-styled Six Footer shoes with a maaic' like hidden construc-I T. PCT. PF PA Hone l.tMMI i Central Michigan 1 87 Itetmit "I 1 7 7 I Mu limin I IS -J7 i Kalamazoo 1 4 7 i Western Michigan 'J I Hillsdale 'i 1 70 1 3 Allium "I 1 411 3-J Northern Michigan 'i I t0 MichiKan Jaee 1 itl Alma I Michigan Tech 1 I 31 Lawrence Tech 1 I 43 37 'Ferris Institute 1 .333 it I I Michigan Stale 1 .333 tV! lit i I Michigan Normal I -i .333 awie I 3 13 i Port Huron I I i i t.rand Uaoiils 4X. II Adrian 3 7'! Detroit Tech 4 13 114 Played tie.

I THIS WEEK'S GAMES boosts tion that your height Lions, 34 to 0. OTHER SCORES: Class AFenkell 0, Vets Condors 20, Vogue 6. CLASS All-Stars 12, Detroit-ers Bulldozers 24, Eagles Lasky 0, Dukes Garden City 6, Xavier 0. $13.50 4 own J4-yard line to Blanchard. who grabbed it spectacularly to reach the 49.

He made five, then five more, then two, then three and then passed to Blanchard again for seven yards to reach the Michigan eight. Blanchard slammed over for the victory touchdown on the next play and that was the ballgame. Ac tually, 151am hard could not compare with Davis as a star. He carried the ball 14 times and gained only 4 4 yards. Had it not been for his pass-catching feats he would have been just another back trying vainly to crash the magnificent Michigan defense, Davis, on the other hand, ran and passed to 223 of Army's total gain of 363 yards.

He scored once, passed for the second one and set up the third one by being personally responsible for 47 of the 76 yards covered in the scoring march. ii tn. ul otdt'rH liiiinii(lv tilled FOOT SURE" and the matter of injecting a spirit of sportsmanship into one small group of student fans. THREE TIMES in the second half of the Mississippi State game a chorus of boos was directed at Russ Reader, the Spartans' ace left halfback. Sports writers and visiting stouts in the press box were unanimous in failing to recall ahy previous occasion of a college grid-der being booed except as a result of foul tactics.

The strange part of this booing was that Reader was innocent both of dirty play and poor performance. The booing all from the student sections apparently was an expression of displeasure over the failure of the Spartans to score against a better, more experienced team. Reader, as the team's top player to date this season, was the unfortunate target. The loudest jeers followed a thwarted scoring bid when Michigan State had a first down on the Maroons' five. Poor generalship is the only criticism which would apply to what followed.

The Spartans abandoned their effective passing as Reader and Fullback Frank Waters each plunged twice for no gain against the superior Mississippi State line. QUESTIONED about the booing fi i 4 I Shoes: SB WW For the Hard to Fit Foot X-Hav ttttng For Fishing, Farming and '9131 Grand River at Joy Road, Secur footing Is yours with either of these snug fitting, all rubber boots. HilllW TuUa at DKTKOIT tnieht). SATURDAY Northwestern at Michiean. Mich'man Mate at IVnn State.

Uaine at tienrEc Vashinei(in. Western MichiKan at Iowa Teachers Hnie at Kalaina.in. Hillsdale at Adrian. Atiiiiin at Alma. Michigan Tech at Northern Michiean.

Detroit Tech at C'edarville lerris at Lawrence Tech (nicht). LAST WEEK'S KESll.TS Hope t.rand Kanids ('. 0. Michigan Normal ti. Alma ii.

Michigan State JV 33. Cent. Mich. 4V 0. Indiana Jajvec Michigan Javvee 0.

Armv "Jll. Michiean 13. Mississintii State Mich. State 0. Western Mirhiirun 19.

Hntler 0. Western Keserie 7. VVa.ne 0. Hillsdale Kalainaon O. Michigan Tech 8.

Detroit Tech 0. All. i. in i7. Adrian O.

Central Mich. (. Northern Mich. 0. Lawrence Tech i.

Ccdarville fi (tie), lerris Institute 13. Milton (Wis) 6. All Outdoor Workers tv anil Saturday to 9 I ur ing. in thm Rear "HO. 6234 S719 Style illustrated at right is All-Rubber, 15" high, with laces from top to-toe.

Sizes 6-12. Honors Taken by Wyandotte Show Terrier Ch. Globe Glowing Beauty, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Perry, of Wyandotte, took top honors in the annual specialty show of the Boston Terrier Club of Detroit.

She was judged best of breed in the field of more than 100 entries. Int. Ch. Show Man's Finale, owned by Mrs. Edward G.

Prost, of Detroit, won the ribbon for best of opposite sex. Other winners included: Best of winners bitches Gilleland's Little Boots, owned by Mrs. Joseph Faigel, Detroit; reserve bitches E. Deep Velvet, owned by Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Hill, of Westfield, winners bitch the four-yard line. The Dons punted out, but Wally Gruber, a Titan substitute, raced back to the Dons' 23. From here Johnny Kurkowski hurled a pass to Don Boisture, who stwpped over the line for the touchdown. Schmidt's kick for the extra point was wide. THE TITANS' joy was shortlived, however, for Forrest Hall broke away for a gallop of 82 yards- and the tying touchdown.

Harmon Rovve missed the try for point. Both teams missed chances again the Titans in the third period after Leji Rittof intercepted a pass on the Don 43 and U.S.F. in the fourth period when Harmon Rowe intercepted a pass and ran 50 yards to the Titan 10-yard marker. The Titans were in trouble until Joe Parke batted down a pass in the end zone. A few moments later the Titans got possession on their own 30 and marched 70 yards to the touchdown that decided the battle.

GENE MALINOWSKI contributed a run of 55 yards and Bill Haley finished the task with a 26-yard touchdown sprint. Bob Hart missed the extra point. In a few minutes the Titans struck again when Bob O'Malley intercepted Hall's pass and raced 53 yards to the two-yard line. From here it was easy for Al Massey to go over for the touchdown. Hart again missed" the point, making the score 18-6.

-Ss. Some idea of the Titan power can be had from the statistics that reveal they gained 382 yards from rushing to the Dons' 252 and another 34 yards through the air. THEY, OUTGAINED the Dons 15 first downs to eight and deserved the victory that came when their power really exploded on the 70-yard touchdown march in the final period. if rm4 1 1 RELAX in Derroifs Finest Health Club! NON-SLIP, RUBBER CLEATED SOLES ON BOTH STYLES Big Ten Standings $E18 Persona! conditioning Squash Courts Dry Heat Vapor Rooms No Locker Fees Barber Shop Lounge Room Swedish Massage Sun Tan Baths Free Self Shave Grill (delicious food) SPECIAL CLUB PLAN SPECIAL BOYS' HI-TOPS after the game. Reader said, "We're all trying every minute At left is the ankle fitting, five eyelet hunting boor.

Sizes 6-12. nene uui luic. a ill oui i LUC 1U1" i SIZES 11-6 Sg25 NO TIPPING PERMITTED Phone or Visit Today Gilleland's Little Boots. Winners male H.M.S. Regards, i owned by Mr.

and Mrs. Ray L. Mail Order Coupon' Pet. Pts. OP Michigan 2 0 1.000 35 Northwestern 2 0 1.000 42 7 I Iowa 2 1 .666 44 21 I Indiana 2 1 .666 35 28 i Wisconsin 1 1 .500 20 35 I Illinois 1 1 .500 50 21 Ohio State 0 I .000 1 20 I Purdue 0 2 .000 7 59 Minnesota 0 2 .000 7 35 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Army 20 Michigan 13 Wisconsin 20 Ohio State 7 Indiana 14 Illinois 7 Iowa 21 Nebraska 7 Northwestern 14 Minnesota 7 I Notre Dame 49 Purdue 6 Downtown RA 1953 118 Clifford Uptown MA 4525 6535 Second Blvd.

Sidney-Hill BOOT SHOP OPEN EVENINGS Please sriid me pairs of HI Tops Hunting Boots Size Enrlosed plus 3 Sales Ta. Pins 15c to cover cost of mailing. Perso, of Royal Oak; reserve winners male Personality's I'm an Emperor, owned by Mrs. Walter Young, of Lumberton, N. J.

Perfect Game Phil Robinson, with the B'Nai Brith team in the Metropolitan League, rolled a 300 game Sunday at Rolawhile Recreation. Carry- lows in the stands don realize or appreciate our problems." After Mississippi State had marched 61 yards from the opening kickoff for its touchdown, the Spartans played the Maroons even the rest of the way. Twice Michigan State reached the five-yard line, but couldn't produce a scoring play. Once the Spar-tart line hel'I the Maroons for downs on the one-yard line. Coach Charley Bachman called for regulation scrimmage Monday as MSC prepares for its first road trip.

The team will leave Thursday for State College, where it will meet Penn State. The Nit-tany Lions took a 9-0 decision from Syracuse in night tussle Saturday. Two Spartan regulars were injured in the Maroon game, but HEADQUARTERS FOR 13147 E. JEFFERSON COB. DREXEL LENOX 3917 PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED FREE PARKING.

IN REAR Address City State i ing a 184 average, Robinson rolled 674 for the three-game series. 1315 GHOADVJAY Near GRAND RIVIR GEORGE HENRY THIS WEEK'S GAMES Northwestern at Michigan. Wisconsin at Illinois. Iowa at Indiana. Wyoming ata Minnesota.

Purdue at Ohio State. i both are? expected to be ready this week. End Barney Roscopp twisted i his knee, and Center Pete Fusi STETS root -v Get Your Deer With a Bow and Arrow! dC Mid act Races Are Canceled Midget auto racing at Motor City Speedway came to an abrupt close. After only 1,100 fans turned out for a Class program. Promoter Andy Barto announced that he had decided to cancel next week's program.

Chuck Menefee, of Toledo, won the final 20-lap feature with Doc Shanebrook finishing second. sprained his back. Comfort A ARCHERY HUNTING SET tdditional Sports Days Wade hv PE4KSOV aw KKtl MHIE Steel fifr i K. I'M, K.i. UUC i I'oz on Page 20 5', Ft.

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