Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 26

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 19 30,715 See St. Theresa's Absorb 47-6 Drubbing from Cooley Dudley Runs Wild Cardinal hy 1- IT Back, Silhouetted vJ GENE 8IMESCU, SUBSTITUTE HALFBACK, PLUNGES Cardinal runner finds bis hole in St Theresa's forward wall as he Against Tar Heels CHAPEL HILL, N. Nov. 20 (AP) Wild Bill Dudley, the touchdown tabulator, today turned in one of the most arrfazing performances ever wlt nessed in Kenan Stadium, as he led Virginia to a crushing 28-7 victory over North Carolina in a traditional-packed turkey day game, witnessed by 22,000 spectators.

The nineteen-year-old Blue-field, bullet, winding up his college career, had perhaps his greatest day. He scored three touchdowns, passed for a fourth and kicked four extra points. The. victory gave a considerable boost to Virginia' bowl hopes. The Cavaliers have won eight games and lost only one to Yale by a 21-19 score.

Football Scores THURSDAY'S RESULTS COLLEGE Western JUch SS Rlpon OhloU. 21 Davtnn Holing Green 19 Wayne Kutgers IS Brown Wm. ft Mary 23 Richmond Wake Forest i'S George Wash. 21 John Carroll 26 Case Akron West. Res'rve Cincinnati Xavler (O.) Virginia 26 Miami (O.) SS Providence 28 North Carolina .7 Maryland Georgetown 6 Wash.

Lee 7 Manhattan 21 Citadel Davidson SprlngflOIo. 40 Baker tion 69 Guilford V.MX 15 V.P.I Hampton Inst 20 Virginia Union 8 Denison 19 Wittenberg- 6 W.Va. State 22 Wilberforce 7 St Joseph SI Valparaiso 0 Princet'n 150s 18 Rutgers 150s 6 vtesiLJberty 35 Davis-Elklns 19 J.C.Smith 84 Livingstone 0 Illinois Collece 7 Illinou Wen. 1 CapeGlrard'u 14 Caronndale 7 Wagner 27 Brooklyn 0 Wlnst'n-Sal'm 14 Fayettevllle 12 tatawba IS Lenolr-Rhyne 0 Wash. (Mo.) 28 RnllaMlnm 1 William Jewell 7 Fayette (Mo.) 0 Wofford 12 Newherrv 7 Georgefn, Ky.

21 Transylvania 13 N. Melt. Tcb IS E. Nv 6 Union (Tenn.) 74 Murfreexhoro 14 Tuttkegee 33 Al'b'ma Tchrs. 6 Sam Houston 20 S.

F. Austin 13 Adams Tchrs. 20 Trinidad JQ 0 Howard 27 Mercer 6 Utah S3 Utah State Albion (Ida.) 28 Mont. Mines Bluefleld S3 Grande Lane 6 Xavler (NO) IS Chaffee 39 Claflln Idaho South Allen Morgan 19 Virginia State 6 Mo. valley How'd Payne Belm't Abbey Texas Tech W.

Kentucky DeKalb Denver -Wyoming Kemper Tempe Tchrs Ada Tchrs Ala. N. Mex. Mil. 13 Kockhurst 0 14 Conway Tchrs 0 13 Georgia Mil.

9 7 Hardln-Slm. fl 0 Murray (Ky.) (1 25 Macomb Tchrs. 1 27 Colorado 0 Colo. Mines 14 Wentworth 0 26 Fresno State 7 18 Henderson 7 7 Alcorn 0 68 P'lih'dM AAM 12 HIGH SCHOOL Saginaw IS Arthur Hill 0 Cooley 47 St. Theresa's 6 13 Flint Northern 0 6 G.

R. Union 6 37 Imlay City 6 73 Birmingham Flint Central G. R. South Lapeer Royal Oak Cooley's Backs Give in Sunlight, Goes for FOUB YARDS FOB COOLEY'S crosses goal line tn third quarter a Workout with eight runs; Ward Lucas, 21 yards in seven tries, and End John Cullen one yard In two end-around trips. AH was a true sportsmanlike picture after the game as the coaches and players assembled for the trophy presentation.

Coach George DuFour rushed up to Smith and offered a hearty handshake. "I hope we can meet in this game again next year, Herb," was DuFour's greeting. "We're always glad to play for charity even if the score is 100 to 0 against us." Smith echoed the sentiments and added that he hoped St Theresa's "won't try to duplicate that score in reverse when that next meeting comes." Not only was the crowd of 30,715 the largest ever to see a high school game in Michigan, but it was also the largest "to see a football game in Detroit this year. COACH DIES AT GAME BOONVILLE, Nov. 20 (UP) Coach Ralph Conger, of wentworth Military Academy, suffered a heart attack in the second period of a football game today between Wentworth and Kemper Military Academics and died a few minutes later.

4 If 4 a a Score FIFTH TOUCHDOWN of came at Brlggs Stadium Broncos End Season witli Perfect Slate Rpectal to Free TrtM KALAMAZOO, Nov. 20 West ern Michigan College completed a perfect football season today with resounding 33-7 triumph over Ripon (Wis.) College, thus becom ing the only Michigan team to wind up undefeated and untied. The Broncos toon tne lead with touchdown in the first quarter, added another in the second, and then put the game on ice in the third by counting three six-point ers. Ripon'a only score came in the second period. Horace Coleman, of Hamtramck, led the Western Michigan attack with 12 'oints, scoring in the first period on a lateral from Bob Mellen, and again in the third when he raced 69 yards on a punt return, joe iynd, Vincent Strigas and Jack Matheson scored one touchdown each for the Broncos.

uirox (7) WESTERN 33 Mollnarl Mathunn Utrrldl Klrnm Vamhrlrk (lark EirtprUm Wrlrarr Mrlli-tl Stria fulrnian Mucloaarxyk jo iron Amlrrioa Rfton (Hllrn kurhn R.T SobIIksI Mrldrl l.ll K.ll Imkovr Wratrra 7 7 KIimiii 7 II 1 Touchdown- 4'nleman 1. I.rnd, Mnthf. inn, NtriKMtt, hidrl. 1'olnU utter touch, down MH.Bf-r li, liatrk 1. t'oino allrr touchdown MrUirr 3.

(tke 1, Hockey NATIONAL LEAGUE I 1 .1 4 rr pa ru. 19 8 ft" 7 11 it in ft IS 13 3 in is 1 Toronto lilruKo Boatnn Rrookhn Nrw ork IIKTHIirf Montreal THl'RSDAVS RESIXTS Toronto at DETROIT, Inrnmiiltto. Button at Chicago, hieontnlrtr. Ilrookljn at Mew York, Inrompleto, SATIRDAVH GAMES Tork at Montreal. Chlmrn at Toronto.

LtlKUlT at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE WESTERN Indlanannlta 8 Cleveland ft llerliey 4 Buffalo 1 flttsburth ft or oa ri 3 Ml '-0 14 1 xt 1 3 .11 7 IS 9 4 13 r.aSIEK lHYlMU.N New Haren 6 a 0 Sprinafleld 5 1 ttanhlmton 3 A 3 1 "ortdenee 5 1 at Philadelphia 3 3 wr.nsEsnAv hfni i.t ST let 31 Phlladelnlila S. I'ltliburah .1. TH1 RHOAVS BKNll.TS New nven at Indiannpollt, Inrnmptete. Providrnre at tanliinaton.

Ineompiete. SATIRIIAY'H fiMtS Tndianapolla at rtttiliHrKh. Uniliinaton at llernlirv. iTolldrnro at I'lillHrt'lphla, New llaen at Cleveland, Buffalo at 8vrlncfleld. MICHIGAN-ONTARIO LEAGUE STANDING ADA a 3 4 C.r CA Pta, ParUrlean Mnn.flrld Indoor Akron l'uitdo -A ft Hi 1M lit 111 S.l 3 zi FRIDAY'S GAME Akron at tlodnor.

12,000 See Wings Meet Maple Leafs Referee Slapped by Spectator as Orlando Is Given Match Misconduct Penalty; The Red Wings entertained the Toronto Maple Leafs at Olympia Thursday night for the first time this season and a capacity crowd in excess of 12.000 attended. Victories in their last four games served to boost the Maple Leafs into first place in the National Hockey League standings. The Wings were in sixth place as a result of losing three in a row. The Red Wings gained the lead after one minute and 23 seconds when Jennings slammed the puck past Goalie Broda from la feet Giesebrecht had taken the puck away from a swarm of Maple Leafs at the side of the net and passed to his teammate. Six minutes later the Leais lost Davidson for tripping, and the Wings powered with Jennings scoring again.

Brown took the puck down the Ice and passed to Howe on the wing. The latter whipped the pucK to Jennings who fired from 25 feet in front of the net. The Leafs struck 46 seconds with McCreedy tallying on a close inshot after getting a double relay from Langelie and Goldup. Disorder broke out a few minutes later as a result of Referee Lamport inflicting a match misconduct penalty on Orlando, Detroit defenseman. Orlando was given an original mirror penalty of two minutes for slashing Davidson, of the Leafs.

When he persisted In using sharp language to the official, he was given a deserved ten-minute misconduct penalty. Still Orlando carried on and Lamport ordered the match misconduct. Manager Jack Adams summoned Lamport to the Red Wing bench for a verbal lambasting and a spectator charged up and slapped the referee. The spectator was not ejected from the building. The Leafs tied the score at 2-all after six minutes of the second period.

On a face-off in front of the Detroit net Apps shot the puck to Drillon who passed to Davidson. The latter returned the rubber to Apps who fired Into the corner. Both teams played furious hockey after this marker but neither period. could count again in the DETROIT Mnwera Motter Orlando U.I). ttlevelireeht lllller J.nnlnr.

K.H TORONTO Rrnda Kamnman eitunoWKkl Laocelle tiotdon Mrl'reedv Detroit iparra rltewart. Llii ombe. Howe, Rrunrteau. tiromo. ttarea.

Aliel. Brown, Tnf.nl. hMreta.Mellonnld. Dov. ldon.

Hamilton, t'urr. Auul, Hrhrlner. Drillon, C'hurrh. Tavlor. J.II1ST PERIOD 1 llelrnlt Jrnnlnn Itiiesebrerhtl 1:1, Detroit, Jrnninii I Howe ll 0 nl Mcfreedr damellf-Oold.

lei Davldon. Orlando ftlathlnc and match n'1'conriu-tl. Mrfionald. ana KECOM PERIOI) 4 Toronto. Auih) (Uatldion-Drilloo), Pcnalti httrch.

Victory Scored byAllialon SALEM, N. Nov. 20 (AP) Benny Lewins Alhalon won the Thanksgiving Day Handicap at Rockingham Park today from a field of seven starters, taking the $2,500 purse by half a length over John R. Macomber's Side Arm. Ben Lister's Silver Tower was a whisker behind, in third place.

The time for the mile and a six teenth was 1:46 2-5, very good considering the stiff wind which was in front of the horses all the way home. About 15,000 persons at tended. Alhalon took the lead from the gate and held it most of the way round the oval, though at the top of the stretch the margin was very slim. Gay Man was doing most of the running at that time. Side Arm came through on the rail and just at the wire took the place.

DAVIDSON FINALLY WINS CHARLOTTE, N. 20 (AP) Davy Spencer carved a big niche for his 132-pound frame in Davidson's Hall of Fame today as he pitched the Wildcats to their only victory of the football season, a 24-14 upset triumph over Citadel. Statisticians Those Intriguin? little figures known as individual' statistics show only too well the superiority that the Cooley backfield enjoyed in its 47-6 rout over St. Theresa's Thursday in the Briggs Stadium uooaieiiows game. ine Cardinals picked up 426 yards rushing, and 313 was con tributed by the first-string1 ball carriers, Halfbacks Bin Culligan and Bob Holden and Fullback Elmer Thiede.

Culligan was the most productive, picking up 119 yards In his 13 ball-carrying expeditions for an average of 9.1 yards. Thiede, however, was the most Hr--I' Gridder Sets U.S. Record for Passing Runs Completions for Season to 103, Surpassing Mark of Davey O'Brien ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20 Wilson (Bud) Schwenk, Washington University's one-man football team pitched himself into the collegiate Hall of Fame today by establishing a national record of 103 forward pass completions in one season.

Needing only three passes to better Davey O'Brien's mark of 83 with Teitas Christian University 1938, Schwenk cocked his right arm and produced them against the Missouri School of Mines before the end of the first quarter, In all, he connected 12 times in' 23 attempts for 106 yards. He passed for two touchdowns, scored two himself and accounted for 2t points in Washington's 28-7 victory. Schwcnk's pass record was all the more remarkable he compiled it in eight games against 10 for O'Brien. Ho still has one game to go, against SL Louis 1M. verslty Nov.

29. MIDGETS TO GO 100 LAPS The season's first 100-lap rnidg. et auto racing championship wm be staged in the State Fair Coh-seum Saturday night, Nov. 23 Promoter Boyer announced Thursday. 1 1,1, 1 I IS III NlSI1 Cantilever Shoes for Men The moment you slip your feet into a pair of handsome CANTIUVIH3 you know thty'U as comfortable fcous slippri.That'i became they're soft and flexible designed to give you cushioned comfort plus up-lo-lhe-minuie style.

RACKHAM'S PARK at ELIZABETH Next Door to Cliff Bell CA. 3S20 MEN'S AND BOYS' $6 Tubular Skates 2-Year GUARANTEE! Built-in Ankle Supports Hard Box Toe Full Wool Tongue Nickel Plated 395 iiii. Outclassed Pirates Hold Own for Half Culligan Chalk's Up Cardinals' First 2 Touchdowns to Pace Expected Rout STATISTICS .7 Kulitt Cooler Thereaa'a r1rt down irt Tarda (alnrll mulling OA Pawn allrniptril 7 "1 Pawwa ivimulHfil 1 .10 Tti InlrrrcplMi I Vid calnrd IWMlni -I 1 Pontint avrraae 4 Opp. fumble rrcot'ff rfl I 1 Vrd pmaliitd VI 10 noler 1 Rl 1311 hL. 'lhrra'a 0 0 0 Tniirhiti)wn! onlfj Tnlllrnn Thlwlr, Kvana Klnwril ttllli lor (ulltrnn).

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Thcrraa a If torn, Brklma.tr, ly baok, tllvuoa. BY MARSHALL DAXN The first half wai the real ball jrame: the second half imply an exhibition which ahould have been expected when mismatched football teams meet. That' the story of Cooleys 47-6 rout over St Therm's Thursday morning In Brings Stadium In the fourth annual Goodfcllowg classic for the Detroit high school ball championship. The most pleasing part of the spectacle was that 30,715 fans, Michigan's largest high school crowd of all time, contributed to a worthy charity for the privilege of viewing Detroit's top prep event of the year. Tlrates No Match No Thanksgiving Day turkey Hvas more picked to pieces Thursday than were St.

Theresa's rooty bail Pirates. The seven-touchdown parade that Cooley staged could not be considered an upset, and the score and the game's statis-' tics give a fairly accurate comparison of these two teams, both the tops In their own class, but definitely not In the same class. The fans who appreciate football got their thrills In the first half. Here St. Theresa's was out-manned, heavily outweighed, but not outfought Through its spirit alone the Pirates held Cooley's powerful first stringers to two touchdowns and a 14-6 lead.

What happened after that was th expected rout The Pirates' lirte could no longer take the battering, the tiring backfield couldn't get underway for any sustained offense and freRh Cooley reserves simply wandered goalward almost at will. Cooley Scores Early Cooley waited until the second time It had the ball before scoring, us a 15-yard holding penalty stopped its first march. St Theresa's had driven just past midfield with two first downs, but were finally checked and forced to punt, with Bain Smith kicking to Bill Culligan on the 5. Culligan returned to the 16, but a penalty half the distance to the goal put the Cardinals back on their 8. There their All-City backfield duo of Culligan and Fullback Elmer Thiede went into action.

It took 11 plays to march the 92 yards, Culligan finally going over irom me z. Tnieue contributed a tackle smash for 33 yards and Culligan an end run of 19 as the most productive plays. Kurt Kampe, senior substitute piard, rushed into the game to display his place-kicking ability, and he made the first of the five conversions which he was destined to score. It's Culligan Again An Intercepted pass by Smith stopped Cooley's next threat, and a second drive was halted with Cooley forced to punt from mid-field. The third time the Cardinals struck without preliminaries.

Culligan returned a punt from midfield to the Pirates' 28, Thiede plunged for three and then Culll-gan broke loose down the right sidelines for his second score- on a 25-yard touchdown effort. A recovered fumble by Louie Grantham set up St. Theresa's only touchdown. He recovered a bobble by Bob Holden on a tricky Turn to Tage 28, Column 4 Grand Rapids South Gains TieivithVnion GRAND RAPIDS, Nov. 20 Grand Rapids Union dropped from the list of Michigan's undefeated and untied Class A high school football team, stoday when it was held to a 6-6 tie by Grand Rapids South, the defending city champion, in their annual Thanksgiving Day clash.

The tie was wortH the city championships, however; South could have captured the crown with a victory. Union scored in the first quarter on a one-foot buck by Don Kiehle, with South coming back in the next period with an 80-yard march climaxed by Dick Morse's drive from the one-yard line. This marked the first game this year that Rrx Roseman, Union's All-State candidate, has been held scoreless. Wilberforce Slreakls Ended, 22-7 For the first, time since 1925 West Virginia State University defeated Wilberforce in their annual Thanksgiving Day football battle at U. of D.

Stadium Thursday. The score was 22 to 7, the victors coming from behind after Wilberforce had scored a touchdown and conversion In the opening quarter. A crowd of approximately .9,000 spectators, far under the 30,000 figure hoped for by the promoters, witnessed the twenty-eighth renewal of the rivalry between the athletes of the Negro Colleges. Davis Shows Way Maxle Davis, the 18-year-old Donora (Pa.) star, led the West Virginians to victory, scoring one touchdown and setting the stage for the other two. The West Virginia Yellowjackets outplayed their foes In every period except the first when Hershel Schebly plunged over for a Wil Denorce loucnaown to enmax a drive that started with the open-lng kickoff.

West Virginia State came back to score touchdowns In each of the next three periods. A safety was tallied by the winners with only 15 seconds remaining in the game. Wilson Goes Over James Wilson, a halfback, got tne secona-penod score on an 11-yard run around end after Davis had carried the ball 27 yards In iwo piays Davis accounted for the second touchdown on a reverse play around left end from the 11 yard stripe. Jack Housen, substitute quarter oacK, maae tne iinai score on a plunge from the one-yard line. W.

YA, STATE (it) WILBERFORCE (7) Unmhle h.r. Lofton ('emir t'lemiini Krnnlik Srhnelily Rlrhftrdmm Johnion Slurllng BO llolmei Walton VllKt tlitll K.T K. Dmii H.K Horn U.H Rrnnn M. Davit L.ll limn I.JUHl R.H Mart Smith KB Eliln Wmt VIrilnl Slate 8 7 lllierfurre 7 7 Went Virginia (rorlnc TourhnWnt IIM UUD for Horn), lavt. Houami, Pnlnta after totirhdouol.Tnrh, ruvla.

VUIbrfnrr trnrtii: Tnurhdown Hrhnft. nir. mint aner taucnduwit 4cuiiebli. Mjr LfODl. laryland Hands 6-0 Defeat BALTIMORE, Nov.

20 UP) Mcaiie Duvall, of Maryland's Terrapins, teamed up with Tommy Mont, sparkling sophomore half- Dack, to give Maryland a hard' fought, 6-0 victory over Washing. ton and Lee today before 6,000 turkey day football fans at Baltimore Stadium. The lone score climaxed a thirty-eight-yard drive fired mid way in the third period by a brilliant twenty-two-yard punt return by Duvall, aided by a hard block thrown by Mont. It was Mont who finally carried the ball five yards across the goal on a reverse from Duvall. IT'S TIME TO BUY! The Griswold's preparedness in the market months age now "pays off" in your favor.

Fill your skate needs nowbe wise and YOU'LL SAYE EXTRA! Ladies' $6 WHITE SKATE SETS Co-Capt Bill Culligan, left, of Cooley, accepts winner's trophy from Bain Smith, St. Theresa's captain, after Cardinals' victory In annual Goodfellows' high-school championship football game at Briggs Stadium. Looking on are Coaches Herb Smith, center background, of Cooley, and George DuFour, of St Theresa's, Trophy at right is loser's award. Wa.h.bl, 0 White tlk I I I I Ntwl Arch Ul4r I I Support 3 I Hrrlet t) I V' I i FREE HOSE I Aa' pair of wool ikallnir I ho alvrn with aver yTOC 4tV 'i kat adrrrllird Kf 1 9 tiS efficient for he stepped off 118 yards in nine tries for 12.5-yard average. Holden made 82 yards in his 10 tries, and would have gone much higher if his two touchdown runs of 42 and 89 yards had not been called back by penalties.

The end-around was again a favorite Cooley weapon, with Olin Evans doing the work. Against Pershing last week Evans made 48 yards in three tries, but this yardage was topped against St. Theresa's when that play brought 60 yards on two attempts. That Coach Herb Smith may still have something left for next year is shown in the statistics on his junior backs. Gene Simescu made 19 yards in seven tries; Bob Rossier, 18 yards in five runs, and Wally Cumbo, 15 yards in six attempts.

St Theresa's side of the column isn't so rosy. The Pirates ran with the ball only 23 times and tried 83 passes. Art Ritter had the best averago with 37 yards in six attempts; Bain Smith made 36 yards Miwuijij USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN! Pick from over 7,000 pain of fine skates still available at rock bottom prices! I SI C-sfll sin BR a LADIES' $6.50 FIGURE SXATES Fine White Elk Shots Wool Plaid Lined Steel Arch Support 13 Eyelets High Xarrew Keei Last FREE HOSE "A 95 mmmmmi mmmm I Ir i 11 3Cb i5t sir f7 AStOV Detroit's Skate Headquarters for the Family La La mwmmwa with Itovt Soturdoy Morning: 1:30 A.M. 930A.M. Trip Toli Ont Hour and Twny Minutei.

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