Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 18

MICHIGAN BEATS CHICAGO BY TWO TOUCHDOWNS Michigan .....14 Chicago 0 Illinois .14 Iowa 0 Notre Dame 7 Minnesota 7 Princeton ....20 Ohio State 0 Penn 24 Harvard 0 U. of D. Haskell .38 7 Indiana ..33 Mich. State 7 Purdue 18 N'Western 6 SPORT, RADIO, FINANCIAL NEWS SPORT, RADIO, FINANCIAL NEWS Vol. 93.

No. 40 DETROIT, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1927 PRICE: TEN CENTS GophersTieNotreDameLateInGame---OhioStateSmotheredby Princeton Halfback Brazil Scoring First of U. of Six Touchdowns Against Indians I PAIR OF IN THIRD DEFEAT PASSES PERIOD MAROONS Oosterbaan' Lateral Tost to Gilbert Produces First Touchdown, While Second Comes on Long Heave, Gilbert to Oosterbaan. Smashing Line Attack by Rich and Others Starts Each March and Throws Harassed Maroons Off Guard For Passing Plays. BY HARRY BULLION.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5. There was fervor in that classic pean of the Michigan student band, "Champions of the West," as it paraded off Stagg field at the conclusion of the game between the Wol-rerines and their once bitterest of athletic foes, the standard bearers of the venerable coach, Amos Alonzo Stagg. For todav the Maize and Blue, fully recovered from the defeat at c-f C--x -v' 40- the hands of the Illini a wctk ago, arose to the occasion and won, in part at least, the laurels they lost then. Two touchdowns and the resultant goal kicks determined Michigan's superiority over the University of Chicago in their first football clash since 1920 at Ann Arbor.

Michigan's record of never having lost a game after a reverse the Saturday preceding was therefore kept unsullied. In a week a great transformation came over the Wolverines, who were much unlike the eleven that, with its principal weapon rendered useless, staggered and collaused in Champaign. lL4lWfv. aA lrMAa vAx Vif itl4ftefe5 SsMfceyb University of Detroit Romps Over Haskell Indians IGLEVER AIR PLAY FORWARD HEAVE GIVES GOPHERS TIE ROUTS REDSKINS Brazil Heaves Ball Repeatedly For Long That Bring Scores and Tears Off Runs of 79 and 40 Yards. Maloney Intercepts Indian Pass and Adds a Touchdown in Third Period.

Pass Late in Game Gives Haskell Score. BY W. W. EDGAR. Much after the fashion that the early settlers beat hack the Redskins to claim valuable territory, University of Detroit repulsed the Haskell Indian eleven yesterday afternoon at Dinan field and made a complete job of it in winning, 38 to 7.

Strapped of tomahawks and knives that marked the warfare of the Indians several centuries ago, th; Haskell tribe offered little resistance Joe.ting't Toss to Walsh After Fumble Is Recovered On 14-Yard Line, Saves Day For Coach Spears's Northmen. Niemic Races Around End For 17 Yards and Touchdown For Notre Dame in First Period Game Is Fiercely Fought. BY MORRIS EDWARDS. SOL'TII BEND, Nov. 5.

Converting each other's errors in the sctu-ing zone into a touchdown each, Notre Dame and Minnesota battled to a 7-7 tie in a wintry blizzard on historic Cartier field today. Undefeated in 22 years on the home gridiron, Notre Dame made a touchdown out of its only real opportunity in tht first period, and stopped the furious drives of Minnesota until the las', few minutes of the game. Then, from the 14-yard line, where one of the numerous Notre Dame fumbles was grabbed up, Capt. Herb Joesting, who had failed to smash through for a touchdown, tossed the ball across the Rockne goal to Walsh to even the score. Art Pharmer was called from the bench to kick the extra point that ended the battle with honors even.

to the Titans after the first period until it counted its lone touchdown on a short pass just before the game ended. Speed that is characteristic of their race availed the Indians nothing, as the Titans outran them and mixed sufficient deception to the attack to make a one-sided contest of the meeting. It was the same fearless squad beautifully confident this time, that solved the staratcgy and deceptiye-ness of the Maroons, and stopping them cold inside the 20-yard lines always kept enough in reserve to strike twice with staggering fore and sweep the Staggmen dowo to defeat. 014 Comblnatlea Works. Loul Gilbert, whose lojs was to severely felt a week ago, and whose absence was directly responsible for the beating; sustained then, returned to share again In the glory of to day's triumph.

It was Gilbert who threw a pass to Oosterbaan and Gil bert who took a pass from Ooster baan for the touchdowns that whip' ped the Maroons beyond a question of a doubt and In a way that will refute any theory that flukes were involved. Perhaps, as It Is said, Michigan was lucky in both the other games she won in me conterence inn sen son. It matters not, however, Wisconsin and Ohio Htate made mis takes. Chicago didn't make any to which her defeat could be traced. Today the Maroons were beaten by a better eleven, one Intlnitely smarter and fighting to restore prestige that was wrenched from it through the most unfortunate or circ stances.

Play llrilllaat Came. Michigan's play was a revelation to the closest observers of the verlnes. Hera was a diversified attack, a plunging set of backs, the same line of unflinching courage and the poise to take advantage of openings, and with the daring to create them. Michigan didn't need to expert mrnt with a forward passing com blnatlon today. Gilbert and Oosterbaan were aU that Michigan reeded, and they were more than a threat.

On this occasion they were the real punch. Both acorea came In the third pe rlod after the Wolverines had played the Maroons off their separate and collective feet. Better football than the men of Wleman played In that period never has been exhibited to the vision of paid customers. Football tactics that few believed Michigan possessed as a weapon tore and ripped the Chicago line from mldfleld to the three-yard line, from where a nass. Oosterbaan to Gilbert, was the direct route to the first touchdown.

Michigan Never Loses Ball. Chicago made the mistake, it was ultlmale.lv demonstrated, in kicking in Mir-hican ooening the third period. Receiving the hall on their own 47-yard line, the Wolverines on straight plunging ny uoBioru.no, nii.h Millar alowlv Dressed Chi cago to me very pbhuhw u. i Here Oosterbaan switcneo ma ays-itm anil, tnklnir a nass from center, Ideftlv tossed It to Gilbert, who atood on the five-yard line, and the slip- pery halfback, evading menacing imii. crossed the coveted objective.

i Michigan's second touchdown, com- i Ing within three minutes or me nrst, I hurt its Inception and culmination on i similar execution. The Maroons again kicked to the Wolverines who. without losing possession of the II nl linlntflr. rupted to tne Maroon goal. Score on Lone I'ass.

The smashing attack that wore down Chicago In the making of the first score wasn't sustained so long, however. Twice Rich and Miller were sent against the line with the net result of a down, but the time had come, thought Captain oosterbaan, for another pass. This time it was Gilbert who was in heave the leather, while Oosterbaan delegated himself to do the receiving. i nirty-seven yarns the pigskin traveled In the air and descended Into Ooaterbaan'e hands Ave yards back of the final chalk mark or well within the end sone. As Gilbert did before, ha applied his shoe to the ball for the extra point.

In every department of the game the Wolverines were superior to Chicago. Michigan gained IBS yaras from scrimmage against 130 for the Maroons, made 10 first downs to 8 for Chicago, completed five of eight Continued oa Page 33. THEY CAME BACK. atiCHICJAN. CHICAGO.

Ooaterbann Krosh Pommereniog Palmeroll Weaver Rovard (c) Route Baer It. Wolff liaoel R. Welslow Kenton R. Prleea Millar Q. McDonoUKh Gilbert llluhm Piickalwarts R.

I.lhby ttlca F. Meyers Michiraa 9 14 eH Ctucaf a 0 0 Touchdowns Gilbert. Oniterbaan. Point after touchdown i. Referee Birch tarmm.

Vmpire Knirht (Part-a o'lthl. Fi.ld hirijre Dameia Loyola). Uad. Ilnmmiih-Bul JUuouu. Football Results IX DETROIT.

r. of II. ItH, Haskell Indiana T. N'thweatern ltt. Highland Park 0.

Northern 1, Southwestern 13. Pontine 20, Central O. llainlrnmck 19, Northeastern T. outhenetern 13, Monroe 3. Holy Redeemer 13.

Iledford Scholastic. Lakevlew (Battle Creek) 0, Corn-stork Athens 6, Colon 0, tlulner Homer 0. Tekonaha 13, talon City 0. Owoaso (I. Charlotte O.

M. Johns 6. llurand 0. Ovid 30, I.alngshurg 3. Klsle 3T, Perry O.

St. P. (OviomoI Bay City Rattle Creek "3. net. Western 0.

G. It. Creaton 8, Mask. Height. 2.

Jarksoa :13, Gd. lloplrfa Koulh 18. MnakeKon IN. Gd. Itnpids t'aloa 0.

Trarrrae City 6, Mnnlatee 6. l-eoskey 48, Cadlllne O. Three Klvera St. Marshall 13. Kseaanba 1H, Kegaunee 0.

Honghton Hancock O. Lake Llmlea 13, 8. Norway frjetnl Kalla 0. atnmliauKh 81. Iron Illver I.

Flint Mutes 19, Midland (. Toledo Walte 30, Ironwood Beaamer Iron Mountala 6. t.lariatnne 0. Klngaford 9. Qurnlsee 13, lloek 6.

COLLKGIATB. Alma 39, Hope 0. Knlamu'OO 19. Oshkosh Alhlna Hllladnle 0. M.

S. N. C. 20. Adrian 0.

Mt. Pleasant Marquette N. BIG TEN. Michigan 14, Chicago 0. I lllnola 14, Iowa 9.

Pardue 18, Northweatera a. EAST. Pena State 13, Ceo. Washington 0. Vale Maryland a.

Dartmouth 19, Bums T. Syracuse Ohio Wealeyaa Plttsburah 0, W. J. 0. C.

4 K. V. Manhattan 6. Prnaaylvaala 24, Harvard 0. Colgate 30, Hohart 9.

Colombia Joha Hopkins T. Army 4I. F. at M. 0.

Cornell 8. at. Bonaventure Princeton 3. Ohio Stale O. Holy Croaa 7.

Vordlinm 3. Navy 3d, W. Va. Wealeyaa New Vork V. Carnegie Teek 9.

t.raeva 13. Urove City O. tieorgetowa 37. Lafayette 3. Mt.

John 34, Amerleaa 0. Hlicknell 20. Lehigh gprlngfield 30. Maaa. Aggies 9.

Maine 27, Bowdoln V. Woreea. Poly 13. Itraaselaes Vnlna 20, Horbrater 14. Weeleynn 13, Willlnma 9.

Tntta .19, New Hamnahlre 0. Hntgers 43, Alfred 9. Vlllaaova 13, Iloaloa College 7. (iettyahnrg 341, Dleklnaoa Niagara SI. Hrpnnl 7.

Thirl 3, Allegheay 0. Mt. St. Mary 20. Wash.

Coll. 9. Srhaylklll 7, Lebanon Valley 6. Conn. Aggies Trinity 12.

Temple 1H, Albright O. nrexel SI, N. Y. A galea 0. Mt.

Joseph 13. Cooper Inloa 9. Vralnns lit, Muhlenberg 0. I'a. Mil.

Aead. 12, Susquehanna 9. Nwarthmore 7. Delaware O. Westminster O.

Wayaeahorg A. It. I. State 14. V.

H. oast Guard Hnayard 1, Wllberforee 9 (forfeit). Manliua 13, Colgate Frosh 0. Havertord A. Hamilton O.

A mherat-Vermont, no game, flood. W. Maryland 20, Loyola 0. Boaloa lalv. 31.

Providence) S. SOUTH. Georgia 28. Florida 0. 1 Chattanooga 12.

mMary T. Aliibama 21, Kentucky 6 Vs. Mil. Inat. 7, Ko.

Carolina 9. Tennessee 33, Serranee 12. V. P. 1.

XI. South Cnrollba 9. Blchmoad 19, Lyaehharg a. Virginia 13, Washington-Lee T. Kmory Henrj.

Tusculum O. Caraon-New 15, K. Teaa. Tek. 0.

Clemaoa 13, Citadel 0. Hnmn-Rydney 20. Center Oalethoriie 14. Presbyterian a. Marquette 20, St.

Louis V. 0. Ky. Wealeyaa 33, His Grand 9. Furmaa S3, Wake forest 9.

N. arollaa Ktate 2R, IlaTldsoa Southwestern 12, Ouachita 12. Vandrrbllt Georgia Teek 0. Hamptoa 4A, Shaw 9. Miss.

University 12, L. S. V. T. Aaburu Talnne S.

Ky. W. Tears. 7. Louisville Woltord SI, Southern O.

I.a. Poly 12. S. W. La.

9. atetaoa 7S. Hnllina ft. Georgetown 10, Ilepnaw 14. WEST.

Minnesota T. Notre Dame T. Indiana S3, Mlcl a Stat Inna htate T. Drul 0. ttsaatlcs Marines 14, St.

Xavler IS. Ceatlaued ea Pag 30. Shirr ioAie. QUITE A SURPRISE, MIN'NEHOTA. NOTRE DAM! L.

Walan L. Voedlich 3rtoeler Lb R. II. It. J.

L. R. Miller Kornlnsky Kekeln Pulkrnbek Johnson lllu.nlns Hov.le Bnrnhnrt J. Fre.1ert.-ks Leppig i'nUskl Wale McK inner ChevKnv Winne use 7-7 0 7 Pharmer Mitchrin Minnesota Notre Itame Touchdowns Niemic Walsh. Point after touchdown Ni.mlc.

Pharmer. Ri'tTee Mas-idsohm iMi'-hiranl ITmnire R-Md iMichisanl. Field luilse Harkett (West Polntl. Head linesman Llpp tChicnffol yard line. There It halted when a Notr Dame lineman broke througn and mussed up Jo.

-sting, giving Notr Dame the ball. Another Gopher offense waa start ed but It lacked the power of Its predecessor and th South Kend again took the ball, only to fumble on an attempted kick that per. mitted Nagurskl to make his deci. slve recovery. Two smashes pene trated the Notre Dame line and then Joesting passed to Walsh and Thar-mer, sent Into th game, made tha score-tying kick.

Uses Well Matched. Having kept their aerial name un. der cover In th hop It coul? saved for fotur games, Notre Dam cut loose and attempted a despernt passing rally. Two tosses grounded far beyond the outstretched arms of receivers. Another was Incomp rte, but the gain was allowed for In -r ference with the receiver.

A toss never even left the handu of th passer, Niemic being tackled Id yards bark of his line of scrlmmnK by Haycraft, Gopher end, as the gun cracked. The Notr Dame tine throughout th game matched the play of th Gopher forwards, gains by ru.Jhinif being about equal. Minnesota had a shade the better of the ait game, which Notre Dame was reluctant to use except In the last minute or two. The crowd packed the wooden stadium, being estimated at ALABAMA IS VICTOR. Birmingham.

Nov. Aftrt an extremely poor atart, Alabama crushed Kentucky her today in their' annual struggle, winning tl to 'wvtVs'IKIk, TIGER ELEVEN SWAMPS OHIO Princeton Has No Difficulty Defeating Buckeye Eleven, 20 to 0. Eby's Long Run for Westerners Late in Game Fails to Score. Prlncston, N. Nov.

I. (A. Ohio State's battling but disorganised Buckeyes Invaded the Tiger lair today and emerged badly battered and torn after a one-sided fray an a water-soaked gridiron. I'rlnceton, exhibiting a stonewall defense as well as a sharp, hardhitting attack, swept the Ohloans off their feet, 10 to 0. Before nearly 40,000 spectators, Princeton's sophomore halfback, Ed.

Wittmer, of Pittsburgh, scored all three Tiger touchdowns Hi a great exhibition of ball carrying. Wltt-mer's slashing, plunging drives were the outstanding feature of a game that kept Princeton's slate clean. Ohio Attack I Lata Outplayed by a wide margin, for three periods, kept out of reach of the Tiger goal and forced to take the defensive, constantly, by a suc- cexslon of line battering thrusts. Ohio State cut loose with Its only scoring threat in th closing few minutes of the game. In this last desperate charge.

led by the twisting Ilyron Eby. Ohio swept down the field from its own -ra line to rnnceton three-yard line, where Khv maita It Sr.i own. tour mays failed to hndr in, i mil, im wnii t-Ka last bid. a completed pass, resulted a yard's loss. The Tigers took the ball on down aa the final whistle blew.

Ohio State's alaahln ftnl.fc tiT unaiuiig as yaras ana piercing the Tiger line reneatedlv until k. got within striking distance of the auai, was merely a desperate finishing gesture by a team that was badly outplayed from th start Breaks Aid Prlaeetea. Princeton profited greatly by the breaks." The Tigers ant two or their touchdowns as the direct result of blocked kicks, but the other was tne produce or a susta ned in. yard march. Wittmer, ably sup ported by Mike Miles and Jack Nor man, furnished the scoring punches each time.

In the first period he claimed a 40-yard advance by a touchdown, but the Tigers were offside on the play. The touendowns were scored In the second period. The first fol lowed Moesers blocking Fouch's punt and falling on It on Ohio's two-yara line, one smasn at center sent Wittmer over. Shortly afterward Princeton went 70 yards to tally again, Wittmer gaining 38 yards at one clip on a pass from Baruch and dashing sight yards around end for the score. In the third quarter.

Lawler swept through ward off Grim kick. French recovering on Ohio's nine-yard line. Four smashes by Wittmer put the ball over. OHNJ R. 11.11 L.

Fi gtlnson Kaakowakl L. White Young French I'llery Horn fi R. a Illake I rldll R. Barfleld Allier (c) Moeser Fourh R- Hnruch Marek L. MT Wittmer Khaa Noima.i Iloan F.

II Miles Tom Thnrp (Col'imtilai. Cminre (Chl.ae.il. Field Grata. Head linesman Gardiner tlUiooial! Tekastska Is Wlaaer. Marshall.

Nov. I. The Tekonska hih school football team defeated t'nion City. 11 to 0. Leo Bean.

Teknnska player, suffered a broken liar bone. HAGEN RETAINS PRO GOLF TITLE He Comes From Behind to Beat Joe Turnesa on the Final Green. I Faulty Putting Prevents New York Pro From Squaring Spectacular Match. Dallas, Nov. S.

(A. Walter Ragen, veteran of many classic struggles of the links, came from behind today to shake oil the challenge of youth and successfully defend his title of champion of the Professional Golfers' association. Joe Turnesa, handsome 25-year-old pro from Klmsform, N. a Versatile game and led the old master most of the way. but cracked for a moment In the last six holes and lost the match, one down on the thirty-sixth green.

In wlnnlg the title, Hagen added the professional crown to his winter wardrobe of fancy headgear for the fourth consecutive year and for the fifth time in his career. Ten P. O. A. tournaments have been held and Hagen has won half of them, in addition to being runner-up in-l16.

He first won the coveted championship in 1921, after which Gene Sarazen of New York, ruled for two years, but Hagen came back in 1924 and has occupied the throne sine that time. Break Cornea Late. The chamnlon'a nramn waa fre quently ragged today but his face betrayed no emotion as hole after hole wore away with Turnesa atill in the lead and playing consistently. The crucial break finally came at the thirty-first green. Hagen had won the twenty-ninth to square the match when Turnesa'a ball hung on the edge of the cup and forced him to take a four.

Turnesa's irona. which had heen steady most of the way, wavered for a moment at the thirty-first. His second missed the green and his imra was Z5 feet over the pin. Hagen got down an amv four. hut Turnesa took a six and waa one down for the first time since the sixth hole.

The two then halved every remaining hole. Turnesa did not break under the strain, but Hagen gave him no opportunity to recoup. A putt that would have halved the match on the final green hung on the lip when Turnesa failed to give It the extra fraction of an ounce It needed to sink. Takes Lead Early. Turnesa apparently was In for a drubbing as the match got under way.

He dropped an approach in a trap at the first green and overshot the third to go two down. That was the biggest lead Hagen ever obtained, however, aa Turnesa took the sixth, seventh and elgfath to go one up. Hagen was two dfl vn when the halfway mark was reach ed and turned into the last nine stilt one down. Each had a medal score of 148 for the 26 holes. Turnesa took his defeat graciously, wringing Hagen's hand over the thirty-sixth cup, where his putt for a win was still hanging on the Up.

The two then walked to the locker room shoulder to shoulder, where HageTi was handed a check for his capital prize of 11.000 and Turnesa a check for the runner-up position, which amounted to 1600. CITY COLLEGE DOWNS VALPOS Elkhart. Nov. t. City Col lege of Detroit outplayed Valparaiso and chalked up a 4 to 0 victory here today.

City College was on the offensive throughout, with most of the game being played In enemy territory A pass to Thrman resulted in the touchdown. City College crossed the Indlsnan's goal two other times, but the plays were call- led, back for violations. Once Titans found the vul-f nerable spots in the Indian line there was no stopping them. Time after time the forward wall was forced to give as Maloney, Connell and Brazil dove into it or over it for long gains and set the stage for the vaunted overhead attack. Indlaa Line Wilts.

This success was due partly to the tactics employed by Dorals In starting the aecond team. The reserves, though outplayed, during the first period, prevented the Indians from scoring and in so doing performed the task thrust on them of tiring the tribe. The moment the Indians showed signs of weakening Dorals unleashed his regular and the massacre was on. It started early In the second period when a steady march of 7 yards was halted momentarily eight yards from the line. Undaunted by the stand made by the Indians, the Titans came right back to acore.

Maloney played the leading role In tne sustained attack down the field when he accounted for three successive first downs. When the drive waa checked, 8allee attempted to punt out of danger and Brazil took the ball 45 yards from the goal line. On he first play, a long pass. Brazil to Chelan, netted 26 yards and the Titans knocked at the door of success. Brazil hit center for four yards and Connell advanced to the seven-yard line from where Maloney and Brazil alternated in hitting the line until the former Flint Central star finally plunged across for the first score.

Another was added in this period, with three more In the third and one for good measure In the final quarter, to give the Indians one of the worst beatings they had taken in more than five years. Brasll Kappllrs Thrills. What Brazil accomplished In this drive was only a forsrunner of Uronko Nagurski, the alert Min nesota end, wholgrabbed the rnotre Dame fumble in the closing moments, shared honors of the day with Johnny Niemic, the Notre Dame halfback, who circled the Minnesota end for 17 yards and a touchdown early in the first peiiod. Spear Experiments. Kagurskl's feat In the waning moments of the gam brought to a tie for Dr.

C. W. Spears, Gopher coach, a gam that for Ihre periods and a half appeared to have been lost by his- experimentation in the sensational gesture of starting a second team. The Gopher second stringers, who started against a half and half Irish eleven, first team line and substitute backs, held their own until Hovde. quarterback, mulTed a punt after 10 minutes of play, and Captain John Smith, of Notre l'ame, recovered.

On the first play, Niemic skirted the Gopher left wing for a 17-yard run for a touchdown. Spears thereupon quit experimenting and sent in a first team that provided Notre Dame with a large measure of stout battling; th rest of the way. ftimhles Are Frequent. With fingers stilt from the penetrating cold that caused a half doxen fumbles early In the game, both teama kicked frequently. Barn-hart did a remarkable job of punting but even his lofty kicks, which sailed over the head of the Notre Dame safety men, failed to outdistance aubstantially the retaliatory boots of Niemic and Dahman, who shared the Rockmen'a to work.

Outside? of the break by which Nlemlo scored, play was desultory In the rtrst half, only a looming thruat by th Gophers after a Rockne fumble in mldfleld. altering the monotony. This came early In the first period. Two passes rushed the ball Inside the Notre Dame lS-yard line but a third toss grounded over th goal tin and from then on neither team could develop a punch that carried It into scoring territory. Gophers Walt fat Break.

Spears changed tactics in the second half. He deliberately handed the Irish the offensive by kicking time and again on first down, but Rockne's versatile carriers, except for occasional hashes by Flanagan, Collins, Dahman and Niemic, could not penetrate beyond midfield. The Gophers hovered over the play waiting for a break. Ivte In the period they took the offensive and marched down the field, holding the bail Inside the Not: Dame le-yard line when th periid ended. Resuming th drive in th final lap.

th ball vn carried to th tare- AN INDIAN MASSACRE. U. OF X. Toung Anderson Ulllmma Nanry Masacek hecker Navln Ma ley Murphy HASKELL. L.

Reed L. Bible L. Ward Bawlev R. Panleaa R. Prlti R.

Grant Q. Cmw L. Charles R. Halle f. Smith I 11 1 7-3S 0 1 Manlere Janoaky U.

or D. liukall Touchdowns Brazil I. Vachon. Connell, Maloney, Hearer. Pointa afler touchdown Connell, Maloney, Croaa.

Referee Lane U. of M.l. Umpire I'offln Whlcaroi. Head llneaman Cleary (Xotre Darnel, s'lald Judge Haaaelman (M. C).

Time of perloda 16 minutes. guballtuMons ltrdner for Nenry. Phelan for Younc. Iins for Anderaon. Ruhlln for Williams.

O'Halloran for Maaacek. Ryan for Pecker. Ooodnow for Navin, Mullens for Maley. Braail for Murphy, Connell for Mamera, Maloney for Janoakr. wills for Connell, Vachon for Mullens.

Brighton for rharlea. Macomb for Powlesa. Wllaon for Brighton. Beaver for Grant, Barlow for Bible. Johns for Ward.

Hendrlz for Bailee. what was to transpire. He circled the Indian ends, thrust aside their tackles and outraced them at every opportunity to count thre of th Titan touchdowns. 8careely had Haskell realised that Brazil had plunged through for the first score before the rangy, blond halfback uncorked the highlight of th game and sealed the doom of th Indians. After Bailee punted over the goal line and the Titans put the ball In play on their 10-yard line a pass netted two yards and served to spread the Indian defense.

This was th condition when Brasll took th ball from punt for- Ceatlsaed oa Pag downs In less than five minutes. The visitors held for downs on their own 10-yard line. Here Ransford received their punt and ran 59 yards through a broken field for Navy' fir.t score. Rodriguez punting and several long passes staved off Navy's attack, until wholesale subjtltu-tlons began to have their effect. A West Virginia rally in the final period which brought the ball to Navy's 19-yard line was cut short when the cam ended.

NAVY HAS EASY TIME, PILING UP 26-0 WIN Annapolis. Nov. S. (A. Navy's powerful eleven today eanily defeated West Virginia Wealeyan, it to S.

Concentrating their attack In the third period behind Joe Clifton's vicious line jabs and Whltey Lloyd's baffling end runs, the Middies piled up three touchdowns sd cliched a gam whos lssu was sever in doubt. Coach Ingram started" tils pony backfleld. Led by Shorty Ransford. va Kiddles reeled ff thre first 4-.