Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 52

SPORTS ECTION of D. High Defeats Central to Stay in Title Chase THg pgTRQIX FREE PRESS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1936 Proud Owner and Her National Champion Pony Goodrich Sets Scoring Pace Tom Sharkey Referees to Keep Active at 65 IK I I I Dragons Fight to Clinch Title Oppose Annunciation in League Today "Herrman Tallies Lone Marker for Losers Fordham Downs Purdue Fumbles Turned into Touchdowns, 15-0 Continued from First Sport Page road wide open until he the western goal line. The team that stopped Southern Methodist that rolled back SL Mary's power that blocked the road to Goldberg, Larue and sta-pulis, of Pittsburgh, was more than Purdue's big, fast backs could handle. There were times when Purdue mixed up forwards and laterals with a fast, hard-runnir, Old Fighting Sailor Makes the Wrestlers Toe the Mark in Battles LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 7 (A.P.) The wrestlers grimace, strain and hurtle into the referee.

The squat, barrel-chested oldster, ignoring the shouts of the crowd, jerks the panting gTapplers apart with scarcely an effort, curtly ordering them to be about their business of winning falls. Third man In the ring today, grim of countenance but apparently enjoying his work, is Tom Sharkey, a fighting sailor lad who made fistic history at the turn of the century. Once the pride of the Irish, fighting all comers and beating most of them, Sharkey is now touring the bushes, acting as arbiter for small-time wrestling and boxing events. CjW' A far cry from the championship arena? Sharkey agrees but because he has to. By John N.

Sabo With visions of a City championship dangling: before iU eyes, U. pf D. High School's hard driv- football team pounded through a formidable Central team for a 19-to-7 victory Saturday afternoon at Foley Field to re- jiiain tied with Northwestern for the West Side lead. Al Goodrich, rugged fullback, led a relentless Cub offensive which dented Central defense for three touchdowns In registering sixth consecutive victory. Goodrich, besides ripping the Central for lengthy gains all afternoon, scored two of the Cub touch- i and place kicked an extra point.

Jimmy Ellis, substitute half- back, made the other U. of D. High touchdown. Get Fast Start It was U. of D.

High's game all the way although Central did match the Cubs off stride late in the second period to score its only touchdown. The Cubs lost little time in putting across their first touchdown. They took the first Central punt on their own 89-yard -line and in five plays had scored a touchdown. Bobby White opened the attack by ripping through the left side of the Central line on the first play for a 34-yard gain. Then a 13-yard pass, Eddie Montague to Joe Antwerp, gave U.

of D. High a first down on the one yard line and Goodrich hit right guard for the touchdown. Goodrich was even more Impressive In scoring his second He Intercepted Irwin Clamage's pass at midfield early in the second period and the touch-down was in the making. On third down Goodrich broke through the right side of the line on a weak side spinner and went 45 yards to score standing up. Lateral Brings Score Central came back momentarily score its touchdown.

After an exchange of punts, Central got the "ball on the Cub 36-yard line. On 'Second down little Jimmy Potter tossed a literal to Billy Herrmann and the speedy halfback outran the Cub secondary to score. Scores But Central's offensive didn't anything outstanding for the 'rest, or me afternoon. It was an -offensive error which gave VI. of D.

High its last touchdown. Deep in his own territory, John Riordan tried to toss a lateral when he was tackled on an end around plav spikes any idea that he is doing it Still in the Ring TOM SHARKEY Western State Tops Bearcats Husbeck Is Spark of 33-to-O Victory KALAMAZOO, Nov. 7 West em State Teachers College won the inaugural Dads Day game here today and maintained its Michigan teachers college su premacy when it overturned the Central State Teachers of Mt. Pleasant by a top-heavy 33-0 score. After an exchange of punts Morris broke looso on a cutback and dashed down the field 76 yards to the goal for the first touchdown.

Husbeck converted the goal and from that time on until late in the final quarter It was all Western. Opening the second quarter on the 35, Wemet got 11 for first down and then Husbeck shot a pass to Oberlin for 10 more, Wemet hit tackle for three and Husbeck got three more and then dove over for the second touch down. In the third quarter Morris broke away on a 44-yard touchdown run, only to have the play called back when the Hilltoppers had six men on the line. On an exchange of punts Dileski, Hill topper guard, broke through and blocked a boot by Fortino, grab- oeci tne Dan and ran to the one iooi line. ucKstadt drove over and Husbeck converted.

Later in the quarter, Ockstadt intercepted a Central pass, re turning it to the Central 21. Hus beck got one and then Husbeck passed to Brooks, who lateralled to Abel, who drove across the goal. Husbeck again converted, In the final quarter, with re, serves in the game, Husbeck shot a 24-yard pass to McCook on the Central three and on the next play Husbeck took It over. WKSTKR.N t'KNTRAI. Oherlln F.

ulcadon lout L. Wodek Ahel Frederlekion Treace tirimio imrokl i. Rrri Dtekman llerknfth Hnhinon T. Hrooka Rood Hernet Morrlii tlrkttadt eiiteni Central 1.. II Fortino R.

II ard r. B. Bnllnth el 14 33 a Touchdown HiiKheek 2 lorria 111. tadt. Alel.

Point after touchdown Hunherk .1. A i i 1 i in i AN I made plenty in my day and 've still got lota of it. I cashed In $548,000 running a New York saloon for 18 years," he grinned. No, I referee boxing and wrest ling matches because I like to remain active." Sharkey's life has been just that since the time his parents brought him to this country from Lundalk, Ireland, in 18H3 when he was a lad of 12. A few years later the young Irishman went to sea.

His ship docked at New Orleans on Sept. 7, 1892. There was a fight and Sharkey saw it saw James J. Corbett win the championship of the world from the grand old mauler, Jonn L. Sullivan.

Sharkey decided to take up fighting and a rriena told nim to Join Uncle Sam's Navy, The idea sounded good until in his first fight aboard ship Shar- Key Knocxea out tne boxing in structor with one punch. No one else would fight him. The late Admiral William S. Sims, then a unior officer, encouraged, him to continue training and when the ship hove to in Hawaii, he was matched with the champion of a enusn man o' war for a S100 side bet. Sharkev won with the first punch.

The sailor left the Nsvv and returned to California. He one-punched Nick Burley at Frisco in loyo ana later did the same for Australian Billy" Smith and John Miller. His first major fieht came with Joe Choynski who had lasted 28 rounds against Corbett. Shar key knocked him out of the ring with his first punch. ChovriHkl claimed foul and asked to be al lowed to continue.

Sharkey put him away for keeps 30 minutes later. After beating- Jim Williams, nt Salt Lake City, In nine rounds, Sharkey set up a cry to meet Corbett for the title. After much delay on the part of the cham pion, Uie fight was arranred at San Francisco. Sharkey tells the story: I busted Jim's forehead onen with the first punch and he went down. I caught him flush In th mouth in the second round and down went Mr.

Corbett again. He couiun coma any more after that. I had him on the run in the third round because I audrionlv realized Corbett was in no con dition to stand punishment downstairs. "His seconds beean vellino- fnul Then the cops broke up the party. I sincerely believe the police pre- cj.icu jno irom winning tne cnam pionship on that occasion." bharkey went East after that disappointment and boxed a three-round exhibition with the fading John L.

He knocked out Peter Maher, Irish champion, in seven rounas, ana set out to tour Erin Returning to this country, he saw Bob Fitzsimmons take the title irom jorDett. Then Tom met his master. A young fellow named James J. fries won a decision over him in 20 rounds. Sharkey in 1898 knocked out Gus Ruhlin in 27 rounds, Kid mcwoy in iv and final rot an.

other shot at Corbett, knocking him out in nine rounds. Jeffries went on to beat Fitz simmons and, true to his creed gave Sharkey a second shot at the championship. The two fought 25 rounds without a knockdown and jennes won the decision. Tom went into vaudeville awhile, then opened his saloon. Now, his old age safely provided for bv uv.

lngs, he keeps his 205 pounds of Drawn acuve at 63 years by stay, ing in the ring. Irish Harriers Capture Cross Country Event CHICAGO. Nov. 7 (A. Notre Dame's harriers won the sixth annual cross country run at Loyola University today, scoring 33 4 points to Milwaukee State Teachers' 35 H.

Gregory Rice and Steve Sumachowski, of Notre Dame, finished hand in hand for a new course record of 18 minutes, 13 seconds. The course is three and a half miles. Illinois State Normal finished third with 63 points. ana jacK Han ley recovered on the Central nine-yard line. Jimmy Ellis cut back on an end run from the five-yard mark to score.

Goodrich kicked the extra point after they lust touchdown af tar falling in -his first twd efforts. U. of D. High has only to defeat Chadsey In its final game to get at least a tie for the West Side title. V.

OK D. HIGH CENTRAL Ten Antwerp Kinrdan Kuiiitiiftkl L. tiilmnur Moren (1 VYriler Rice (ties Wvhorskt K. i Johnson '-tabriele R. Mct'utrhron Otto R.

Mllrline St. Charles may be the first high school team in the Catholic League to win a divisional championship. With a little luck St Charles can win a title Sunday afternoon. The Dragons meet Annunciation at Northeastern Field in the outstanding game but it's not this contest that St Charles is looking for a break. At the same time St James of Feradale and St.

Alphonsus meet at Fordson. This is the game to which St Charles Is looking for a little luck. St. Charles has won five straight league contests. It will be favored to win a sixth against Annunciation.

If St Charles wins this game and St Alphonsus can come through with a victory over St James, the Dragons will have the Secojid Division title won. Shamrocks Oppose Lourdes Here is the situation. St James is in second position with three victories and two deadlocks in six contests. A defeat for tne em- dale school would mean elimination. At the same time a victory for St.

Charles over Annunciation would make it Impossible for any other team to catch the Dragons. St. Charles meets St. Mary's of Royal Oak in its final game but this contest would have no bearing on the race if things break right for St Charles Sunday. On form St.

Charles should beat Annunciation but the odds also favor St. James, although St Alphonsus has improved considerably since the opening of the season. St. James, with a small but aggressive team, has had some tough going in winning three contests but a St. Alphonsus victory still would be an upset.

Eight other Catholic League rames are scheduled Sunday but five of these are non-league affairs. The only teams in the First Division to see action will play non-leagu contests. Catholic Central's powerhouse, which has scored 231 points in winning six games, meets Lourdes at River Rouge and should turn in its seventh triumph. St. Philip's Plays Saginaw Only one contest is scheduled In the Third Division and that is a non-league game.

St. Philip's, unbeaten in defense of its championship, meets St. Andrew's of Saginaw at Hudson ieia. si. Philip's, coached by Jack O'Hagan and with veterans in every posi.

tlon, has shown enough strength to defeat any team in its class and should win over the Saginaw school. Following Sunday's contests, only one more week remains on the regular Catholic League sched. ule before the championship game, tentatively set for Nov. 22 at U. of Stadium.

The champions of the East and West Sides in the First Division will meet in the title game. Catholic Central is leading the East Side and St Theresa's the West group at the present time. SUNDAY'S GAMES FIRST DIVISION St. CatlnM-ina'a t. Holy Redeemer at Southwestern, at MrT'a of Hertford.

Cathulle Central v. Lonrdea at River R0UJT6. RKCONO DIVISION St. MarT'a of Royal Oak at St. St.

'Patrick'! t. St. Benedict at Ford rtelil. Hlirhland Park Annul. v.

St. Charles at North-ea'Tn Kiehl. St. Janter' of Perndtla St. Alntaonnu at rordfton.

THIRD DIVISION Sf. Andrew'! of Saainaw ti. St. Phil in' At Hndiion Pield. Mt.

Roaei va. St. Marlin'a at Neighbor hood Field. Nou-Iveatua rame. Edgren to Box Toles Tuesday Louis Match May Be Prize for Victor With boxoffice advance sales assuring a paying house Tuesday night at the Arena Gardens when Toles boxes Cowboy Frankie Edgren, officials of Olym-pia and Arena Gardens, joint promoters of the show, are hoping to land a prospective opponent for Joe Louis out of Tuesday's fray.

Toles has already had one chance at Louis. But the chance came when Toles was only 19 and when Louis was at his peak. Toles, like Louis, is backed by members of his own race who have faith in his ability to climb. I A game, but when danger threatened Pierce, Franco, Wojjy and other, not only plugged all gaps but threw uie enemy lor irequent losses. As the game ended today with the Fordham band playing "California, Here We Come" with the crowd in an uproar and the snake dance in full progress a Purdue team that had carried the ball over 200 yards against Minnesota was held to 62 yards by this Foril-ham front wall, flanked by two smart ends.

Field Fast for Purdue While a slight drizzle fell as the game started, the field was fast and solid and quite fit for play, Purdue had every chance to open ita attack and there were any number of times when the mldwestem surge looked as if it was on the way to a sure touchdown. But when the emergencies arose there were the three guardsmen-Franco, Pierce and Wojjy tackle, guard and center who kept breaking through and nailing the runner with such force that Purdue's attack finally crumpled up. When Purdue went to the air, Fordham's pass defense was so well mapped out that no dangerous passes ever fell Into hostile arm. The Fordham line today was something snore than a power on defense. It struck with such speed and force that it also became strong offensive weapon by forcing Purdue into several costlv fumbles, most of them recovered by Pierce, the Fordham guard, who looked faster than most backs.

Defense Also Is Attack He was a holy terror to the fast-moving Purdue attack as time and again with Franco he slashed through to nail the runner at his first or second step. It was the greatest exhibition of defensive play anyone has seen in years the only time I've seen a defense that was also an attack. Fordham has fought her, way through the season's finest inter-sectional schedule and the bulk of labors are over now. As the best team in the East as one of the best from coast to coast the Ram is now looking for the only sector that remains unconquered, the stronghold of the Pacific, whoever that might be. Georgia and N.

Y. U. have almost no chance against this Fordham squad and only the Pacific Coast remains if the Pacific Coast cares to accept the challenge. Fordham fought and played today as a great football team one that will be hard for any team to beat. For in winning you must always score.

PCRDIB FORDHAM Powell Paqina Schreter Franco Burmelater Ci Pierre Bell Wojeleehowlrr tirarea R.O Lombard! Holthan K. Slvclln H. K. Gift Stalcun L. II Drurs Pslsn Clirvks Unkfl II C.

Ishell F.B Mulrry Dulkie ft II ft la Field Purdue ft ft ft Fordham ft SB Tonchdowit! Dulkir. Cianke. goal Palaii. Purdue Stewart, Steph-eiiMoa, Zacharv. Fitigcrtihl.

Mihal. Knurr. MhIoiict, Humphrey, Petrr, Cody Ishell, Ippnlito. Kelli). Medley.

Puril. Junka. rordlnim Jacnnskl. Bnrbartsky, Dn. Kochel.

Marlon. Cronin. Mautte, Lore. Hollkowski. lirnnski.

MrKnliht Referee Fred t.arilner tCornrlll. empire A. W. palmer (l olhy). Head Hnr-man 11.

Hamilton Notre Dame), eirld Judge K. L. Mllle (l'rnn Slate). Northwestern Is Set for Chevrolet Second Round of Cup Play Tops Card Northwestern the surnrise of tllf Greater Detroit Soccer League this ininn will tnWo nn Chevrolet in ft National Challenge Cup elimination tnat tops tne msinci scneuuic iu. Sundav.

The Fame is scheduled for Solvay Field at 2 p. m. Northwestern, a liehtlv regarded eleven last season, has shown a tre mendous improvement wis year. has defeated German United in a league contest and two weens abo edeed out Ekhardt 4 Becker in a Cup elimination. Chevrolet, after a slow start, ha shown better form in recent games.

Last week it registered a w- tory over xnisues. The Cup game at Solvay will followed by a league engagement between the Ramblers and German United. Secretary Charles Leech Satur- tifjv nnniin cH the roster of tne all-star team which will face picked Ohio squad at Mack Ps Sunday, Oct. lo. ine squnu.

Neste, goal; Hughes and Kerr, fullbacks; Nellson, Smith ana Browning, halfbacks; Hilbert, Len-ard, O'Donnell, McOowan and Hay. forwards. The reserves will be Prison and Cannon. Sunday's schedule: A DITTRIOV MACK PARS' Thirties re. at 2 ft Herman! i.

Rambleri at SOLVAV HELD Cherrolct Northwestern at va. Hungarian! al 1J DIVISION ST. CI.AIR F1KLD. Rarariana St. Clair at tierman A.

B. i el 1 NORTHWFSTF.RN 1 r. St. tieorrea AuWa TartrB D' m' KORTHWesTE RV 0 Bloomer! Soni ol Maha al Mnnlagne U. Potter bite X.

II Herrmann Hanler R. R.illn l.oodrlch r. Damag a "('Mitral A ft t. of D. High 0 7 IK Touchdowns finodrlrh aj Herrmann.

Point after touchdown -tioodrlrh placement). Substitutions: 13. of D. High Walsh, Crouln, Dooornn, T.aBarge, Kill. Morrisser.

Central Kobinaon. Uhltehorn. Wolf. Owen. Referee Reaurals ilVeynel.

Cmnire BUtl tMavnr). Head llnnmu Chapp l. of It. High). Cooley Mauls Chadsey Harold Lane, versatile end, paced Cooley High School's Cardinals to a well earned 25-0 victory pver a heavy Chadsey team Saturday In a City League contest at Cooley Field.

Lane took a 10-yard pass from Tony Dominoe for one touchdown and grabbed a 20-yard pass from JDuane Crosthwaite for another. CHADSE COOl.RV FRANCES DODGE, OF Frances Dodge Ties for Blues Youthful Riders Hold Show Spotlight NEW YORK, Nov. 7 (A. little dark-haired, serious-faced girl, Margaret Augusta Seavers, 12, of Brooklyn, the Good Hands Cup championship today at the National Horse Show in Madison Square Garden before the largest matinee crowd in the show's his. tory.

It was "children's and the young riders drew nearly 8,000 spectators. Miss Seavers who has been riding only three and a half years, won over 4" other entries. She was mounted on Confidence a bay gelding, in the event Judged by Marie Louise Thompson, who won the women's record for high jumping with a horse by the same name in 1916. Miss Thompson taught Pete Bostwlck, polo star and gentleman jockey, to ride as a youngster. Among the other entries in the class, sponsored by the American society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, were Frances Brice, young daughter of Fannie Brice, the Broadway comedian, and tinv Florence Dorothea Tavlor.

eight, of Roslyn, L. the youngest competitor in the show. The blue ribbon race of ex hlbitors was a three-way tie at the end of the afternoon, with Judy King, of Atlanta, Ga. Frances M. Dodge, of Rochester, and the Delaine Farms, of Glenview, 111.

Holding six blue ribbons each. Double Trouble, a chestnut mare entered by thirteen-year-old Robert Nehrbas of Huntington, L. I. won three firsts in the afternoon, in. eluding the $500 champion saddle puny stake.

Thirty eight young riders qualified for the horsemanship trophy competition, based partly on performance over fences. It was won by a pretty Southern girl, Ellie Wood Page Keith of University, Va. Oklahoma Ends in Tie NORMAN, Nov. 7 (A. The University of Oklahoma Sooners made a desperate last, half stand in their Big Six Confer ence grid battle with Kansas State today but came out with nothing Detter man a e-to-u draw.

1 Wiirm I lUrl KunrHf '-Olnuwikl L. T. DETROIT, AND TITLEHOLDER, Continued from First Sport Page Xairler Aft Wlttenherf fl Akron llridrlhua it Ohio 10 Itavtoa entral Normal 4A Oakland Itr 7 I'aol 19 North Oakota NorthweiitexB "iS Wisconsin 18 Marietta Kent State 12 Miiftkiiiium 7 Woorttrr A J3 St. Louie 7 Indiana tf Svracuft 7 North Centra! Monot tnlon 1H MrKrndree Itl liemioa 8 0 ti I) NehrttHkji Kit hanvaa nitiiua rtate tikiaiiona I'ittthurih Trnri. 7 Wichita Miimewta o'J Iowa Keo)otl llcflance 25 Oltcrheln II II 0 Bluffton 41 aliaralao Drake Kno ranklin Itt Kitrlham IS Hanover 21 lull 7 frrlKhtnu Bill Icr Denver foe Mhah he rnr Y.

aiu, Ule Manchester Murnnclte 1.1 II II 11 Mnuinoiil orocll 1-; lllloiii IS Northern arroll Rioon 7 II Akron Deliver Prairie View ton war nlcr Mlnot Tchra. Alva Tchn Lawrence llcldellieri it Drake xavier 41 llenderfioti Tcllrl. 0 Minrtlcrt tl II r.lleiiriale Tchru II 14 Wealherford Teh. tl 31 Reloit 7 Iowa tvetleran Kaa lalra Trhra River talla trhra I oner lowa Kelley Is Star of Eli Victory Brown Proves Sturdy Opponent for Yale NEW HAVEN, Nov. Capt.

Larry Kelley's alertness enabled Yale to repulse a stubborn Brown football ten, 1 to 6, today In the Yale Bowl. Breaks paved the way for all three scores in the bitterly fought battle. Kelley, Yale's brilliant end, thrilled the 12,000 spectators time and again and paved the way for Yale's first score midway In the opening session with a spectacular 54-yard run on an intercepted pass to place the ball on Brown's eight, Clint Frank scoring two plays later. Then, in the next quarter, Kelley scooped up a blocked punt on Brown's 33 to record Yale's final touchdown. He kicked the extra point from placement after tallying.

Bud Humphrey accounting for the other conversion. Brown registered its only score in me last minute of the third period when Bob Riegler, fullback, plunged over from the two yard line. The lineups and summaries: VALK BROWN Pefrnne jht iR.G..rz John R. Keller r' Fwart 0. Humphrey f.

B. Rati lea Naklad Turcone tvisbiirh Beaubian At well llson Foster R. r. Mile! Intergard Riegler Hrowa ft ft ft 11 8 7 7ft li lale TODrhHnnta-R i Wilson), Kelley Point 'after touchdown mint). numpnrer tolaeementl.

v.li.. iu Referee, n. T. rtsle r- McCarty (Phlla): linesman' II. Hasting! (Cornell).

If. A. rlsher M'olllmMel rl.l., Meehan's Kick for Oaks Edges Out Ferndale, 7-6 Little Mickev Meehan'a kirlr tnr the extra point gave Royal Oak High school a 7-to-6 victory over the Ferndale eleven at Royal Oak Saturday. Mickey's kick came late In the third period after Bud Gorman. the Oaks' fullhack, had scored on a line buck from the one-yard line.

Herbert Burt scored for the Ferndale team in the first period on a four-yard run off tackle. Bethany Routs Hiram BETHANY. W. Nov. 7 (A A 80-yard run bv CaDtBin BU1 Hanna for a touchdown after ne had intercepted a pass, featured a 32-0 football triumph today by Bethany College over Hiram, Football KTSG OFTimhAlN'010' Milwaukee Tchra 1 Stereai Point T.

Plattevllle Trhra. Whitewater Tchra Iliiuoi! ID He ha lb Trhra St. Olaf l.nther St. Ambroae 18 Slmimon S. Dakota State- 1 I'edar Fall! Tehn fort Have IS lla.krlt l.ancfttnn SO Lincoln Bottlnean Forert Valler Cltr Tchn South Dakota 19 Omaha Ilaatinaa 6 Midland IlllnnU follrae 18 (arthaKe.

Danville Teacher! 4i Oakland Cltr herner Teacher! Storer ft nnraion r.ureke IS Mllliken 14 Lake Foreit ft iinnoia Tcnra. E. Illinois Trhra. Bradler 19 Autuataua t) SOUTH Wah. lee 57 V.

P. f. ft North I'aroliua Davidaoit Jillaiiova I South turolloa W. ta. WnUvunifl futholie L.

lu lironia Florida 8 Mt. Mt. Miirr'l tXa.hlorloli tl Waali 10 Dnvla-Klklnn tl (ieoraetown rls lveat litlnia I) J'uke Wake Foreal ft tanderhilt 14 rwanee ft Maryland l'J Richmond emu I II Hampden J'enneee .14 Trim. ft Kulltown S.1 Trenton Trhr Howard Colieie 14 Went. Ktrkv.

Tcta. Auburn 1:1 teoraia Tech 1't I'lemMon 'i itadel 0 Kniorr and llcnrv IB Roimoke l'S V. I William Chattanooga 6 Mercer ft Alabama .14 Tnlnne 7 Krnturkr Tchri. IS Trannvlvanla 6 MillPl 34 I oi ola (New Orl) ft Loulaville Mimic 8 Tennrxee A. a I.

ft fentre toilets 18 lieoraetown loll, ft Southwestern 44 Birmingham 7 Murrar Trhra Wet. Tenn Tchn. LoiiiHinna 12 MisiHiiipDl ft tjuilford SO Brldirewater IS TTamnlon Inatitute IIS Howard Morehooae 14 lmovne 7 Talladeia I nl.vllle A. M. A Lane College 7 Knonvllle College Atlanta 18 l-i-k 6 l.nni-iiana toll 14 Helta Tchn 7 Alcorn ft TnuKalot ft Kduiond Trhra tl Tahleviuah ft IMIcr 13 Rlnhoii 13 Mara Hill 4.1 l'rebvterlan t.

I. Murray Tchn Memphla Trhrn ft Hliicfleld Institute 19 Johunon I Smith It Morgan 19 l.rcenr-horo A A' 3 Morrl! Brown ft Montgomerr Tch. ft Macnmh Tchra ft 1 liarleHtou Trim i fiordon Mil. Col. Stalexlioro Tchn 7 Richmond Tchra 13 Transylvania 8 I nton College 19 Hlwassee College ft Lldon 40 I.anoir-lthvne 0 l.oui-lana College I Delta State Tchn.

7 Morelirad 14 Teniiesaee 0 Dlllard l'J Inland I' 0 Louisville 31 HolbrtMik 7 tV. M. I HiIIIhio Wet ta. State. 7 Kv.

Mate I. II Bloefield I eH Morria Harvey ft Middle Tenn. Teh. 37 AiiMtin 0 SOUTHWEST Teraa A. 'il Snnth.

Melhodlst 8 Hardin itl Kuua! Centenary 3 Tulsa 3 Arkansas Rlcev 14 Texai Christian Teias fi I tail Stale 13 Colorado Slnte II Baylor 48 Oklahoma ily I. I arieton li (Irecley Slate ft Rrigham 1 "ti Western state l'J Colorado 31 I tab 7 Rarooe ft southwentern ft Oklahoma Baptist 7 Diirant Tchrs Ha-hburn I Colorado ft Arkansas St. Tch. 41 Henderson State. 8 N.

Mer. Military Vi N. Mri. Slate T. 7 Kearney "Normal 7 1 Reals Coll ft Vwct'n St.

Tch. It M'vrest'n St. Tch. I) W. Teval Mei.

Normal Central St. Tchra. HI N'easl S. Tchn ft FAB WEST College of 14 Pacific Oregon 7 South'n Ore. Nor.

II I C. L. A 7 Oregon 0 Pacific Lutheran 33 Oregon Tech ft Milliamette It Fresno State. .14 Oregon State 1H Washington State 8 California 13 I s. I 7 Stanford It Washington 14 St.

Marr's 'ifl Idaho 7 Texas Mines 0 Arirona State ft Lewistnn Normal tl tthitworth ft Humboldt San Jose 0 l.ioMeld 3'J Albany College ft California Aggie! Ill bieo Stale Oregon 7 South'n Ore. Nor. 0 Wyoming 19 Montana Male II HIGH SCHOOL Northwestern Mackentie Cooler I of D. a Western li li Bedford 'iU I hadser A IU Central ft Sag. Arthur 28 ft Koial Oak 7 Ferndale 8 St.

Joseph'! l'i South 7 Rogers Citr High 7 Cheboygan 8 rordson 'in frnse ft Craohrmik 13 West. Res. Saginaw 0 Flint River Kouge vv.vannotte far Cltr Central 18 Bailie Creek f.rnnd Huren 7 Mu.kegon ti. Kaplds Stl li. Itaulds Central li.

Kaouta lain, it.inuu lech Holland 7 Benton Harbor Muskegon li. Raolds I aioo Boyne Cltr '-'O r.ast dordaa Hint Central IS roiillac Pikiifer Will Open with Turner Five Pfeiffer, Detroit Triple A basketball champion last season, is loHintr no time in getting its 1936-37 season under way. Pfeiffer opens its campaign Sunday night against the Turners quintet at the Socialer Tutnverein. Manager Ben Cochell has back virtually the same team he had last season, including Frank Connolly. Maybury Schweizer and Sherwood Seekl.

Cochell slso expects to have Charley Hanneman, former all-around Michigan Normal athlete, and Charley Poser, former Detroit Tech player, on his roster, M.o '''llfitdrlnn MlrhraUon R. (..., i. I'miklt-wlr R. I'ikullnkl R. linriifr OlcHko L.

II, P4l(l R. fooler Chadar Tippy Dye, of Ohio, Headed for Trouble as He Starts Goalward with Ball tn avawi i Wii I '4. Kiiahlft Mitufk Jntiinr Hmlth I.anp CriMihnMMr 'fhnmaH liunipiiue 3 1 0 0 Tourhdoirn Thnmiti, I.oni 2. Point nftfr touchdown Buck, Crothwnlie. Nnh vitiation: I oolct 4ttto.

nrown Ixiiibt. Plpp, lutrtmorp. flmirr, MrMuHln. McOetv Bit. Roetlr.

Chftdnev -Rrodie. Morrc. Colts Rally to Win Outplayed throughout the first period, Northwestern High School's big football team came back strong to defeat Western, 32 to 12, Saturday afternoon at Southwestern Field and remain tied for the West Side leadership, WKSTERJf NORTHWESTERN Wolrowlri JC H. Van VlwW Nirrtoda T. Fittmao iNrccn Ahdo Ntpoan Arena r.vaos K.

Trovkv Mlver R. I Knit R. IJ i. Van (iraodv i U. NrNoo Hintnian L.

Itenoli tirrr I R. Ikoor fe.aerkls Krouvdy Wwtrn 6 6 1 Kortliwratarn IX Tonrhdowos Ktrrkli, Hlnrnian. f.Mlt. IMT. Ilcnolii.

Krnonly, Circicnry, Telford. PoloU after touchdown f. Hnh-atttutlons: Heatern la 4ohnoo. Matlffiun. Marlhweatertt 4trraorT.

luct Icr. JakiarDeyf Heiale. Johotun. Telford. Stags Conquer Redford Mackenzie registered its third football victory of the season Sat urday afternoon by defeating a stubborn Redford High School quad, 12 to 0, in a City League game at Mackenzie Field.

Wally Smith galloped 52 yards for one Stag touchdown and tossed a six yard paas to Dilly Johnson for the other score. MtXKENZIE BEDFORD Koodratow t. Belew simpftoa I. T. Jarvift Atkjnuoo Hellner Slrkette KoMcr i SneriMMi; rchaw Hardentter! Tinan lerrnoa R.

R. Matler H.K Itnr U. R. Knoeakr rev lort Wirkenrle feed lord Toachdi K. r.

nenning filth it 0 ohiMWB. Smith. Snhtfl. foee: Keafvc, tiaer. BrooOke.

Mrkeit- aa, Fafklft. Marteicwkl. Irvine. Thomaa, ier. a kc ic I no Smith, ear.

liamck. iUlwk, likke. Jkeeae. ZJ i'r.