Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 3

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2 8, 1,9.3.3 Chicago Ends Touchdown Famine by Routing Dartmouth in Big Upset, 39 -Oj Stanford Beats Golden Bears Ties for Coast Crown as Pass Clicks Titans and Spartans in a Wild Scramble for Ball Following a Punt I Green Ruined Grid Results COLLKGK BUI TKN riiicaRO 39 llartmoulh by Wild Passes Foes Grab Them to Increase Score mrniiEHn i.t MinnrMifa ironht 3 NrliraxkA 7 lou hln State IllinnU rurriiie 19 Indian 8TATE IWrolt 1 Mirtiisan SPORT SECTIOIT I MID WERT Akron 3rt Alt.1nin KrwHrr 1 MtlHkin Hrihi-, 20 HfthHttv Orak 7 Iowa Mute lvn.n 31 WlttPnltrt s9w 'im'Jim. tiff tvml PALO ALTO, Nov. 25 (A P. I A crowd of 85.000 fans, including former President Hoover, sent cheers reverberating through this great brown bowl today as Stanford's Cardinals defeated California's Bears, 7 to 3, to earn a tie fnr the Pacific Coast Conference championship. At the same time the victory practically assured Coach "Tiny" Thorn-hill's pigskin warriors the bid to represent the West against the pick of the rest of the country for the nation's mythical championship at Pasadena on New Year's Day.

One of the most spine-tingling "big game" battles in the history of the oldest alumni of the two rivals saw the sophomore-manned Stanford eleven come from behind in tho last period to push over a touchdown, stave off a last-minute bid by a desperate Golden Bear and emerge with victory for the first time since 1930. Alustlza'a rass Scores The Cardinals put the ball into CHICAGO. Nov. (A.P.)- Chicago's touchdown-starved Maroon, overlooking few opportunities tn add to their total, dealt Dartmouth blistering 39 to 0 beating today their intersectional gridiron, meet ing on Stagg Field. Chicago had been held to one lonir touchdown by five previous major opponents this season, but after, earning 15 points In the first two periods, took advantage of a wild and ruinous flurry of Dartmouth" passes, to add four touchdowns in, the final session and make the game a rout.

The men in green from the hills of New Hampshire tried for three, periods to work up a running attack capable of denting the Chicago' line, and falling this, took to the" air In the final quarter, only to have Maroon players Intercept, passes and run anywhere from 4f. to 55 yards for touchdowns. Darin mouth never came close to scoring. Rerwanger Starts Tarade fl The first Chicago touchdown came SI arrive Everhardus and Ward Star as Michigan Beats Purple Rutgers Bows to Princeton Tigers Beat Oldest Rival, 26-6 Wolverines Put on Big Push for Title After Scoreless First Period Nott Adds to Pass Record When Doug Nott, University of Detroit left halfback, walked off the field with an injury that forced him out of the game with Michigan State Saturday afternoon, he took with him a record for passing that stamped him as the leading sharpshooter in the Country. Against State he completed eight passes out of 16 attempts for a gain of 93 yards.

This brought his record for the season to 1,092 yards gained on 115 passes, 51 of which were completed. His average for completed passes was lifted to 21 2-5 yards, while his general average for the season was slightly under 10 yards for each pass attempt. Figuring his yardage by games, Nott has gained an average of 136i yards for the eight games he played. Nothing approaching this yardage is noted in the record books. Rand and Hedges ran and passed 'for four first downs hefora th- Everhardus' toe struck It.

Tt was Maroong Rt0pped the drive, a high, smoothly spinning kick that Cullen next cas-hed in for th-went over the center of the cross- Maroons. He snared a pass frot-br- Stangle and hiked up the sidelimv. It was the second time during for touchdown. Before the crowd the period that Everhardus had 25.000 had stopped veiling, Continued from First Sport Tage enabled them to gain with every exchange of punts. But Michigan tightened Its defense.

Haiek. Wildcat center, at tempted a place kirk from the 30- yard line (the ball all was held for i ut the ball struck a goal post cross him on the 401, the center of the bar. That was as close as the Wildcats come to the Michigan goal line. Stalling so ss to get the wind at its back, Michigan plunged for three downs deep in its own terri tory and as the team was lining I up tor the fourth down in punt formation, the gun sounded ending the quarter. Then Regeczl kicked the first of his long, high punts which kept the Wildcats within their own territory thereafter.

Kverhardus' Timely Kick Michigan's first place kick fol- Final Assault Wins for Duke North Carolina State Threatens Record i UKui- th field. They criss-crossert, I'e-son punts went out-of-bounds on toskey cutting over toward the the Northwestern 42-yard of the end zone and Ward. In the opening period and started, from the Dartmouth 39-yard line. Jay Berwanger, a big halfback, from Dubuque, rammed the. Green line to the two-yard mark from where Ewald Nyquist plunged over.

Berwangei's place-kick for, the extra point was w4de. A seconds later the whole Chicago line broke through on the Dar mouth 26-yard line to block a klrii, and send the ball hopping over the end zone for an automatic safety" which gave the Maroons two mora' points. The final earned touchdown waT the work of Rerwanger. Taking' the hall on his own 39-yard the 190-pound back cut through Dartmouth's left and raced up the sidelines for yards and a touchdown. He place kicked the goal for the only tlm of the afternoon.

1 Green I'ses New Team The Green came hack with of the se hole new team at the star second half, and for a fe-u minutes, threatened to get hac'i Into the ball game. Morton. Power, started the Maroons on a passing demonstration of thw own whip0(1 one to er, good for 20 yards to the 21-' yard line, and after Chicago ha.V suffered a 15-yard penalty for fair' lire to come to a full stop In shift ing, Berwanger threw to Bush the 11-yard mark. Sahlln ra i around right end to score. Then Chicago found a mora way of scoring Flinn Intercepted a pass from Aida and went to th" Dartmouth 15.

Wallace made nin- and Berwanger romped around leli end to score his second touchdown. An the finishing touch. Bill playing In his only game of the season, snagged a toss from RaoH Morton, and hustled 46 yards an-1 over the goal line. Kven In First Down Each team made 10 first hut the Green got more than on-; at a time only in the third perioc Dartmouth attempted 18 passes, which five were intercepted. Four were completed for 63 yards.

The Maroons passed four times, completing two for 42 yards and had' none intercepted. The Chicago land crew made 15 yards from scrimmage, to 110 for' Dartmouth, while Berwanger, it spite of a couple of poor attempts, outklcked Hill and Morton, averaging 32 7 yards for 12 punta to 31 yards for nine boots. DAHTMIH Til CHICAGO Fmhrr Frion Michelel t.K. i. Lanflev I'eei Perrel Mmieikls KU B.ker, Knhlin Zlmmer Berw ao(r Nyuuf 0 II 1 2t Irtinkcl ('.

HuUarl K.ti. Clacr Arllmrn U.r.. FUhman q.u He, ken Dartmouth II. (.11. Tnnrhdo ns Nvnilisl Berwamer Cnllen fsuh fnr 1'jltersonl.

Hahlin. Iwti Isuh for YiQiiistl. Point after touchdown Herwancer (place kick), Isatety Dartmouth. Befcree llarkelt I West Point). Ten-plre I offin Flelrl Judte (Illinois Mrsloan).

Head man Morton Michigan Buckeyes Down Mini Team, 7-6 Continued from First Sport Page. kin, Kabealo and Smith clicked tcT perfection today with all except" Kabealo gaining about three yard, every time they carried the ball. Today's victory allowed Ohio State to complete its most success- ful season In many years. The1 Buckeyes won seven and lost one, that to the Big Ten champion, Michigan. ILLINOIS Frlnk Antllla Bloom Bemiis (ialbrealh schnstek Besnon Froschaner Linilberg look IllinnU Ohio Touchdowns (II1IO STATr, Psdlov- Conra Pellc Vnchlnie i- lard.

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K. ntlnwa SB K. I'mm I.nn.liir 7 Snutli Hrnd MuKkmon Jl jhln 1 (.. K. n.tral Huskers Edge Out Hawkeyes Iowa's Final Drive Misses by Point LINCOLN, Nov.

25 (A.P.) Outweighed and playing without George Sauer, 195-pound triple, threat fullback, a courageous University of Nebraska football team today stamped a 7 to 6 defeat on Iowa's Hawkeyes. A crowd of 37,000, the largest here since the last Notre Dame-Nebraska game, saw the Cornhusk-crs make it three games in a row over the Big: Ten team in the 1933 cornbelt classic. Big Bernie Masterson, lanky Cornhusker quarterback, furnished the winning points late in the second period on a trick play. A Nebraska drive from the Iowa 30-yard line put the Scarlet on the five-yard line. On the fourth down Musterson lined up for a place kick.

Miller caught the ball and prepared to set It in place. Then Bernie scooped it up and galloped around the left side of the Nebraska line to cross the goal line standing up. He alfo kicked the. extra point to provide the victory margin. The lowans took advantage of the stiff wind to make a 38-yard drive for a touchdown In the last quarter.

A pair of passes made most of the yardage, Joe Laws catching one on the one-yard line on a fourth down. On the second play big Dick Crayne. Iowa fullback scored. Rus Fisher was sent in to try for the extra point but failed. There was little to choose between the two teams on yardage made, with the wind virtually limiting the attack at times to running plays.

Iowa made nine first downs to Nebraska's eight. The Nebraskans made 127 yards from scrimmage and 34 by passes for a total of 161, while Iowa made. 130 from scrimmage and 25 by passes for a net of 155. lo NVhrtmku ooo fl oio i Tourhilnwnn Trni Mlfron. Point nflr IimicIhIou tl MflMffMin Iplnrp kirk).

Krfrrrr lllrrh Knrlhiiml I miilrf Mrl'renry I Oklahoma I Head llnf mini Tniior iHlrhils). Klfld Jiiilne tochrHne (KlltHIIIAKOO). YOU KNOW NEW YORK, Nov. 25 -Well, Joe I sm in the big city like I told you, and will do the best I can, Joe, though I will say that I could not of pick a worse time to start off Kayo Kisser on his carreer to the rhnm-peenship because right now I can put the Kisser in the Garden with one hand tied behind him and fight a wild cat and the public will not even lissen In on the raddio, though I will say I could not of pick a better time because when a bum like Prlmco Cannerio can be the champeen then the Kisser is only five months off and all I have to do, Joe, is look around the town and see where I can pick up a few torpedos and sone ehiv men, because I hear when this Cannerio is In camp there is enough rods around to start a sporting goods store with, and you know how it is, Joe, I do not care if there is some fun at the ringside as long as I can get a square shake for the Kisser inside, but I do not wish to be outnumbered. Well, Joe, I guess you know how it is with boxing in New York there is no dough around and the Garden has not made any matches that you will go across the street to see free on account of either the champeen is a bum and you will not draw as much as a deep breath with 1 play on their own 44-yard line after receiving a punt.

Krank Alustiza, quarterback and one of the six sophomores named In Stanford's starting line-up. launched his team goalward with a one-yard gain. On the next play the Basque ball carrier from Stockton, rifled a 25-yard pass to Al Norgard, right end, and the latter raced SO yards to cross the line. California's safety man, Stewart, was crossed up on the toss and, rushing in too fast, saw Norgard snatch, the oval on the dead run. The thirty-ninth annual clash between these traditional foes opened In sensational fashion and ended with an equally brilliant finale.

The Bears, on their initial offensive maneuver, ripped off a first down and, after punting, were in turn driven back toward their own goal before a savage thrust that saw 44 yards gained, three first downs chalked up and a field goal failure. from, their own 36-yard line the Cardinals battered down the field to break California's 20-yard mark. On the third down the Stanford strategists called upon Bill Corbus, candidate for All-America guard. Corbus booted the oval from the 26-yard line, but the ball sailed to one side. It brought a groan from Cardinal supporters who had seen Corbus' usually accurate toe account for victories over U.

C. L. A. and Southern California. California Gets Field Goat Short-endcr in the pre-game bettings by odds of 10 to 7, California tont hopes of its followers skyward with a second period rnlly that ended in a successful field goal.

This temporary lead was maintained until the fourth quarter got under wav. Stewart, starting quarterback for the Bears, recovered a fumble after lob Grayson. Stanford fullback, had dropped the ball on his 45-yard line. Avleigh Williams, substituting at left halfback for Floyd Blower, tossed a pass that was good for 26 yards. It put the ball on Stanford's So.yard marker.

Three line plays advanced the leather, to within 16 yards of the goal. With fourth down and six yards to co, Williams dropped back to the 23-yard line and, with Stewart hnMing the ball, place-kicked the oval straight through the bars. The Cardinals came out for the third period to drive 49 yards down Given Bid to Bowl PALO ALTO, Nov. 25 (A. Stanford University's football team has accepted an invitation to represent the West in the Itose Bowl game at Pasadena New Year's Day, Al Masters, general manager of the, board of athletio control, announced hern lute today.

Masters said the invitation was accepted Immediately and that, he was informed Stanford will be given the privilege of selecting its Eastern opponent for the contest. Tho privilege offer, when confirmed, will be considered later, he said. the field, where a scoring threat was checked on a pass that fell incomplete in California's end zone. Grayson' 17-yard pass to Nor-gard put the ball 16 yards from "ring grounds. Two plunges added five vards, but two passes failed.

The first fell Incomplete. On the erond try Grayson whipped the bill to Moscrip, who dropped it in inc. end zone after a momentary juggling act. As they switched positions for lh.e fourtn quarter Stanford marie mother bid for the point that also failed through an incomplete pass. Putting the ball into play in California's 40-yard line after an intercepted pass, the Cardinals swept down to the seven-yard line, Grayson's 25-yard run around the Heais' left end was the highlight the smash.

At the seven-yard line Grayson, however, was dropped for a six-yard loss and his fourth down pass to Hamilton, right half, was knocked down by Arleigh Williams. After Stanford scored, the Boars responded with a surge that saw 'torn knock at the touchdown door, four yards from goal, after a "1 yard thrust down the field. Three line drives failing, the TVars took to the air, but Hamilton nnlotied Williams' pass intended for Stewart and dashed back 60 yards to California's 40-yard line. The Rears did not threaten again. M.IFI1KMA HT.KIIM K-inMimp I T.

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Moscrip Kennlds O'Connor Mnller Corhns Callaway nrirard Alustiza Mnenli Hamilton tiraysnn 11 0 0 II Touchdown Noriard. Field emit I'olnt after touchdown Corlm. Stiinfnrd: Drnwn. Adams, Hales, HiilMwcnla. (Smith.

Ann Kellen, AtTlerhailBh. 1 nllrnrnlu; I.ul-, sulnnev. Calkins, Tinniy, Cnrlston, 4. Hrlttlndinm, A. Williams, Itelles, qnlrdlm.

Befrrrr llutlll State), t'mnlre l.vnns (Mllllktn). Field Judge Flu. Patrick Utah). rad linesman Kirk-IMI'lrk (Ucelilenlnl). Numerous Tryouts Show Results for Eagles Eleven Tne Philadelphia Eagles have ''led out 75 players since the season "'srted.

The efforts of Bert Bell Bn'l I.iid Wrav to build a winner are beginning tn show results. The fugles tied the Bears and beat in their last two starts. PRINCETON, N. Nov. 25 (A.

Football's two most ancient rivals Princeton and Rutgers met in Palmer Stadium for the thirty-second time today and, although the unbeaten Tiger eleven emerged from the battle with a 26 to 6 triumph, it remained for the Scarlet to become the first team of 1933 able to score against the talented pupils of Fritz Crisler. As 40.000 spectators looked on, the successors of those two teams which in 1869 played the Nation's first intercollegiate grid game, fought each other through fiO minutes of hard football. Rutgers did what eight other Princeton foes have been unable to do by scoring In the third period. Arnie Truex, who alternated at left halfback with Al Chizmadia. set the stage for the touchdown thrust by galloping 20 yards to the Scarlet's 37-yard line, Then Truex dropped back and tossed a 22-yard P.8" to right end, and Winika, staggering at the start when he nearly suc-combed to a tackle, picked up speed and was caught from behind only after he had passed the Princeton goal line.

Four long runs, three of them for 50 yards by the Kaufman brothers. Chick and Les, were too much, how- Rutgers team to overcome. The Tiger struck swiftly sweep- ing across the Scarlet goal line three times in the first half. KI'TfiKKH l-RIXl KTON llrrnim 1,. Mmillllra Opil.vkr Ilmllf) IniUii FUlirr A.

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HchiI llncamnn t'ihcr nliimhial, Held Judic MrC.innl. hlh). Davis and Elkins Catches Tartar in St. Vincent's LATROBE. Nov.

25 (A.P.) An unbeaten Davis and Elkins team went down to a 26-7 defeat at the hands of St. Vincent today in one of the most surprising football upsets of the season. The West Virginia team got its only score. in the first period. St.

Vincent scored 20 points in the first 1 period and six in the third. sensitive about having his puss slapped In public and so we will not say any more about Rosenbloom, hut If you will get us some big loogan the Kisser can step around why we will show the boys something and make you some dough. Well. Joe, 1 uess you have seen how the newspaper sports-writers have kid us and call him Kayo (Canvas) Kisser, but that is all right, Joe, you know how it is as long as we are mention 1 will not complain because we have kiss no canvas yet though I am sweating last week at the Ridgewood Grove where we are in with a bum named Enrico Pallozzo for eighty-seven dollars that does not even pay for the pork chops the Kisser will eat in a week, and the Kisser does not duck when he should and so he goes a little neglljay in the knees as we say Joe, and so it is five rounds befroe Enrico Pallozzo acidentaly hits himself on the chin and knocks himself out. So I says to Jimmy Johnston that it is a good win for us, Jimmy, that is a very tough fellow that Enrico Pallozzo and Jimmy says yes he must be and don't give me that, my six year oio boy is fooling with him in the gym last week and let one go and knocked him out, what was he doing around with your man so long, so I say that tempted a place kick.

Petoskey, lat- ma(e the same average with Augustson, who wasn't having i Regeczis sucess kicking against the wind, booted one out on his own 25-yard line in the early minutes of the third period and the Wolverines quickly converted the break into a touchdown. From a single wingback forma tion, Everhardus attempted to cut through Riley's tackle, but he was! thrown for a five-yard loss. As Michigan assumed the same formation, the Wildcat defense drew up. It obviously expected another run. The touchdown play started the same as Everhardus' run, but Ren-ner took the ball and dropped back.

i ,1 .) I iriwnrv nnu yvmh tnryi running full speed, ran to the left. Ward ran around Sonny Maroney. the Wildcat defensive right halfback. Renner, still dropping back, allowed all his eligible receivers to screen and decoy. He picked Ward.

The fleet Negro stretched upward with his long arms and the ball dropped Into his hands. He stepped over the goal line as he made the catch. It was a touchdown pass if there ever was one. Renner had passed ball high, making it difficult to intercept. He threw the ball sufficiently ahead of Ward to allow fur him to maintain (P speed all the way.

Maroney didn't have a chance to Intercept or Knoctc it oown. it was too nign and well timed to be anything but a perfect touchdown pass. Another short kick In the final two minutes of the third quarter gave Michigan position for Petos key's great kick from a difficult angle. Taking the ball on the Wildcat thirtv-nine-vard line. Hes- ton broke loose through tackle for nine yards.

i Turple Line Beared Renner tossed a nineteen-yard pass to Hcston on the Wildcat nineteen-yard stripe, but Northwestern's line made its best stand of the game at this point. It smothered a spinner and two attempted passes, pushing Michigan back to the thirty-five-yard line. On fourth down, with Renner in position to hold the ball for Petoskey on the 45-yard line. Michigan again went into price kick formation. It was from a difficult angle near the west sideline.

Petoskey kept his head lowered as the ball was passed from center He took a single hop and his foot met the ball squarely. It sailed over the cross bar. It was one of the longest place kicks made in the Big Ten this season. Regeczl successfully kicked against the wind in the fourth quarter with the exception of one boot That was his last of the game. The gale caught it shortly after it left his foot, and it shot upward.

Regecri ran 10 yards and downed his own punt for the first time this season. The Wildcats were passing wildly, without success, as the game ended. Mil RIOAV MIRTIIWESTKB Petoskey I.P Isiert Ilililehrand Mnnske Knpeckf Taniora Bernarrt Knwalik B.ti iiistln K.T Ward Far M.B F.verhardns Ml Ileston B.H Ke(ectl F.B Northwestern 0 0 Mlebltna Touchdown Ward. Point down hverhardu. Field inn II Jens Aticnston M.ironeT Cruice Sultou 10 1:1 after lnueh-(ioals fcser.

haruus, I'etnskeT. MuhstHullnns Northwestern: Kitdi, Thoma. Anderson. hostti.ide; tackles, lleuss, Paplch; Ruarda. Hhalen.

K. Ander. son, Mreublnc: halfbacks, I. Ind, Sullivan. Lehnrdt; fullhack.

Iluval. Mlchican: Tackle, Jaeohson: Knards, Singer, Ifori-mann: end. I hapmani quarterback. Ken-ner. Westover.

Referee Fred fisrdnec (Cornel), Fro-nlre Mucks Field iuritie Hon l.nurle (Princeton). Mend linesman Tnntmnn (Ohio Slate). Football Field Meet Iowa ate College hs inaugud-lated a "football field meet." with piintign an4 passing for accuracy and distance and ball-carrying against time aa feature events, i i I W. and Crushed by Bucknell, 38-6 LEW1SBURG, Pa Nov. 25 (XT.

Bucknell today swamped Washington and Jefferson, 38 to fl, to run its home winning streak to 19 consecutive victories. The Bisons scored in every period except the first. Washington and Jefferson counted in the last minute of play when Blanke went 15 yards through a fourth-string Bucknell line after a weak punt. Verhey's 95-yard run after an intercepted pas's deep in his own territory in the second period was the feature play. Myers, Rhuhright and Verhey, shared scoring honors with two touchdowns each.

Lafayette Hammers Feeble Lehigh, 54-12 BETHLEHEM, Nov. 25 (A. Combining a tricky aerial attack with vicious line plunging, Lafayette defeated Lehigh 54 to 12 today in their sixty-neventh football meeting over a space of half a century. Tn the early years of their rivalry they played twice a year to compile the longest of all football records. Doughty Dukes Win in Breeze PITTSBURGH.

Nov. 25 (A. Sharp as sabers, Du-quesne's keen eleven cut through Geneva's Tri-State Conference champs to an easy 26 to 0 victory today, relying on "the scrubs" after the regulars scored a four touchdown lead, The victors, who are to play Miami University in Miami Jan. 1 in a post-season game, scored the first two times they got the ball in the first period. Halfback Deluca ran 17 yards then tossed a pass to Nussbaum that was good for 42 to count the first.

He gained 52 yards In four plays and later plunged over the goal from the one-yard line for the second score. HOW IT IS him at the box office or they are sore at Jimmy Johnston and have a feud with him and will fight for tip money in the Ridgewood Grove rather than they will go in the Garden and let Jimmy make a few dollars for them. I guess you could draw some coconuts. Joe. with Billy Petrolle and Barney Ross, hut they will not fight in the Garden, and even if they do nobody cares on account they are not local boys and the only way to make any dough is with local boys and I guess I am lucky the Kisser is not any farrer away from than Bridgeport, though I guess if we get in the dough I will say that he was born in Brooklyn.

Joe, I will not say I will criti-size the management of the Garden, but if I am running a fight club I will show only local boys until I have them built up and then I will get in some bums from out of town for them to knock over, because Joe that is what makes them feel good when a local boy knocks off some stiff from out of town, but that is not the way it is done in the Garden in New York, Joe, as soon as they get hold of a local boy they will look around for some tough party from Seattle, or Portland, or Tulsa who will knock off the local boy and then go home and there is no DURHAM, N. Nov. Duke's powerful football team, with visions of a nossible Rose Bowl invitation waning before the heroic defense of a battle North Carolina State eleven, crashed over a last-quarter touchdown today to continue in the undefeated ranks. The 7 to 0 victory of the Elue Devils clinched the Southern Con- ference and State championships for them, though South Carolina also finished the season undefeated In the Conference. Duke has one more conference victory than the gamecocks.

Jack Alexander, line-ripping Duke relief fullback, who was the offensive star of the last half, smashed State's line like a pile-driver on fourth down five or six minutes before the game was over. He gained four yards and crossed the State goal to bring Duke victory. Corky Cornelius added the seventh point from placement. An accurate pass from Laney, a relief man. to Hendrickson.

gained 25 yards during the scoring drive, which started as Hendrickson returned a State punt 12 yards to the Wolfpack 45 line. After the pass Laney and Alexander cracked out first down on State's seven line. On first down Alexander got three, then Laney picked one in two tries and the stage was set for the scoring smash of Alexander. V. C.

State Dukn 0 7 1 Tnurhdown Alexander 4 mil for Cnx). Tnlnt after touchdown Cornelius (place mpntl. Kcrcree Arnold (Anhnrnl. Menlnn ll.nvnla). Lineman Hacklier X.

C). Field Jlldte ll'reali). trrlnn). i percentage In that, I will stay here for a while Joe because I want the Kisser to go in the Garden but not against Maxey Rosenbloom like Johnston says because Rosenbloom will curl the Kissers ears for him, and the Kisser is very delicat and tender on the subject of having his ears curled on acount of that girl back in Bridgeport which is one trouble I have with him. you know how It is Joe, the Kisser is not a bad looking monkey that has not been busted up yet and the trouble with them fellers is it makes them clever, Joe, they will not like to take a punch and since they have got rid of Tooney the public does not like them clever any more, but likes them when they will give a punch and take a couple with some noise to them.

So Johnston says what the hell, your boy is 180 pounds and he ought to be able to lick that Rosenbloom, so I Bays listen, Jimmy, I have not been around here long, but I am in the house the night that Maxey boxes Mickey Walker and I see that General Phelan and Eddie Forbes and the boxing commission and the hold Democratic Party does not make Maxie kepp his glove closed and while the Kisser Is not too proud to take a punch on the lug if a check goes with it he i very xniuun vr'iira mc urive IO-ward the goal with a smart cutback, then a pass, Renner to Everhardus, advanced the ball to the Wildcat 20-yard mark. There were 40 seconds left to play in the half. Everhardus attacked Riley's right tackle and gained six yards, but more Important, he placed the ball directly in front of the goal posts on the 18-yard line. The Wolverines called time out in order to be sure to have time for the kick. With Renner holding the ball, kverhardus took his position in the place kick formation.

The Michigan line was tight from end to end. It held, giving Renner time to adjust the ball carefully before Gopher Prexy Won't Argue MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 25 A. President Lotus D. Coff-man.

of the University of Minnesota, who six years ago waived the claim of Gopher partisans to a Big Ten football championship, declined tonight to step into any potential argument over this season's rightful titleholder between Minnesota and Michigan. "I think." he said, "we have had a good season and ought to he satisfied. I wouldn't do anything about the championship." In 1927 because of a tie game, Dr. Coffman waived any Minnesota claim to the title when the Gophers and Illinois both finished the season undefeated. By Paul Gallico I wish that the Kisser will have some experience and will not knock them dead In the first heat otherwise he will not.

learn nothing, so Johnston says that Is to bad because if ha knocks him out after one minute which is par for the course, he will put the Kisser in the Garden In two weeks with some eight-ball from Philadelphia, but anyone who cannot keep out of Enrico Pallozzos way for five rounds so that he can knock himself out like he is used to, Is not safe crossing streets alone and would probably break his ankle climbing the steps Into the Garden ring, so it is all off and that is why we are not in the Garden yet, but you know how it is, Joe. those are the breaks and that is why I am not worrying because if a bum like Primeo Cannerio is the champ I and the Kisser will be O. K. Joe, and you know that. Well, Joe, I will write to you next week again and tell you how things are around here, though lfthey are not better I may take the Kisser out to Chicago because he come near being born in Gary, and Nate Lewis got all the good matches anyway, so keep your left out, Joe.

and you will be hereing from me. Yours in sport. Your old pal, Eddie. Point after touchdown. stekl.

Keckln. aehlnleh nlace kick). Substitutions Ohio st-te: Reea. Mona- han. Rnsequlst, Belts.

Hetrel. Illiuols: Kuhn, traw, Wright, Portman. Kteih. Referee Matldsnhn (Mlehlran). Tm-plre Haines aie.

Meld Jndc flap-iels lLoola), Head lineamaD-Donr (Michigan). i I Basketball Notes The Detroit Turner basketball team desires games with City and out-of-town teams. Teams interested write to W. S. Peters at the Detroit Socialer Turnverein, 8731 East Jefferson or call Lenox 1167.

HOCKEY TONir.HT, 8:30 YM PI A mmm amateurs mondaymm.