Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 16

MINNESOTA'S DRIVE BOWLS OVER MICHIGAN, 13-7 U.cfD .12 Carnegie Tech 7 Illinois .......13 Ohio State 0 N'Western ....12 Iowa 0 Chicago 12 Purdue 21 Yale .14 Indiana 6 Harvard 0 Mich. State ...25 Notre Dame ..32 Butler 0 Drake 0 Wisconsin 0 SPORT. RADIO, FINANCIAL NEWS SPORT, RADIO, FINANCIAL NEWS Vol. 93- No. 54 DETROIT.

MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1927 PRICE: TEN CENTS U. of D. Downs Carnegie Yale Conquers Harvard Illini Win Over Ohio rxrxt Crash! Bang! And Then Gophers and Wolverines Pile Up TITANS COM: FROM BEHIND TO TAKE GAME EARLY LEAD FAILS WOLVERINE TEAM AND GOPHERS WIN Gopheri Unleash Terrific Attack in Second Half and Register Two Touchdowns to Gain Long-Awaited Victory. yy: iWVwvW' IXl (y:" t. Pass From Puckelwartz to Oosterbaan For 22 Yard Advance Gives Michigan Score Shortly After Opening of Game.

BY HARRY BULLION. ANN ARBOR, Nov. 19. From its place of repose in the trophy room of Yost Field house, the little brown jug, the most historic of all football trophies, will move to Minneapolis for a year, or until such time as Michigan can reclaim it as a rewrd for victory. In tender hands, as though a baby, the receptacle was lifted by victory-crazed Gophers this afternoon, and tomorrow it will be on its way to the Gopher institution of learning.

While willing hands carried the jug off the Minnesota side of the field, where it was during the second half of today's football classic between the Maroon and Gold of Minnesota and the Maize and Blue of Michigan, a great football team that came down from the north made it possible, tor this afternoon this inspired eleven of a rival university clearly yyTyy -5 'y; BUCKEYES' PURDUE BEATS HOOSIER RIVAL GIVES ILLINI TITLE: Zv' Long Pa8Se Give ZuPPke' Men Touchdowns That Win Game and Keep Team's Big Ten Record Unsullied. 1 VVl.r:l iy'V' T-1 1 CttJ- W-vs 'I Brown Jug To Broaden WithTravel Will Drop Provincial Ways in Pullman Ride to Far Minnesota. BY WILLIAM C. RICHARD. ANN Alinoll, Nov.

13. A good team met a better one today, and a little brown Jug I taking a ride in a westbound Pullman tonight. It oujtht to please the Jug lentv, at that, for It wes getting a little too much of home body, a little narrow and provincial. It had -ot to think of the world as a place hounded bv the Medio building on the east and hall on the west, and travel should make It a more sophisticated piece of pottery. It was down on the sidelines, this clay glove of moleskin knights, nnd from the press-box It looked like nothing at all to risk a bg for, yet It has been tackled for, forward passed for and Minnesota-shifted for since Anyway, for a year at least.

It will ba a Minnesota no one-sided victory. If vou go solclv by the score, but In todav's case the score romances slightly. The best team won. There is no question of that. It is doubtful if It won by the margin It should have won by.

When one football team makes over 270 yards from scrimmage and the opponent makes less than 10. and yet the team gaining all the ground is barely able to nose out a victory 1.1 to 7, you'll have to turn to the experts for the lowdown. This writer couldn't fathom It-He suspects, however, that Michigan outbralned Minnesota. If It hadn't, the score would have been 50 to 0, for the Gophers this afternoon, before persons of divided partisanship, displayed two highly explosive individuals who sailed through tha illchlRan team most of the time as if ft was paper. It exhibited a pyro-teehnical offensive of end running, passing and line Jabbing which stamped It as versatile, and in Joesting and Almquiat it showed two backa quite In a class by themselves.

The crowd of today. Incidentally, helped set what olficlals of the university say is a new season's record for university football. Michigan played a schedule of eight games. Five were at home and three out of town. A total paid attendance of 525.000 saw the eight gamef.

This is believed to be a new American record. The erowd was ao large today that one Itetrolt football train was three hours getting Its customers back to the city. It Is reported that when this particular train reached the Iietrolt terminal, a crowd of Irritated passengers gathered about the locomotive and demanded to know why the engineer didn't try putting a nlckle in his engine to make It go. The great stadium was a great cup of color, enhanced by the shoulOr-swavlng of the Michigan cheerthg section. In addition, the great bowl was lush with Minnesota colors.

Minnesota, like Ohio State, being one of the universities which dresses for its foothall. The riophers even produced an undergraduate with a gander. He dlin't look like Mr. the undergraduate d.dn't. Tha gander, anyway, was part of the field ahow.

The Minnesota bend paid choice compliment to tv er.i bt tvveen the It didn't orr-tni- Into fi.rtnat'on en act to longer pie-scs arf is jc--t ai'ou? readv for Three "I league. The Coi-'u-r mui iai.s Continued an Pcge XI. COUGARS FALL BEFORE BRUINS Boston Drives Home Three Goah in Second Period to Win, 5-2. Penalties Handicap Detroit in Hard Game Bruins' Defense Strong. Boston, Nov.

19. The Boston Bruins awoke to a fine burst of speed tonight to beat the fast Detroit Cougars In a national hockey league game, 5 to 2. Showing great Improvement over their form of the opening night Tuesday, when they played a 1 to 1 lie with Chicago, the itruina combined an aggiessive forward game vlth a tight, rough defense and had the contest under control almost all the way. They scored In the first period, added three goals In the second and rolled In the fifth In the final period for good measure. Ietrolt's two tallies came In the mid period when Aurie and Walker counted.

Hig Crowd Seen Came. Shore and Krederb-kson were the of the Hoston attack, the latter hitting tha strings twice. One of Boston goals came when Herberts caught Ho mes napping on a hot from near center ice. A crowd of o.nuo aw the contest, cheered the Hrulns and booed Huke iwcats, tortner center. The Cougars had plenty of speed but the tough Hoston defense line broke up their passes and finally wore down the Detroit Dlavera con siderably.

Although there were 15 minor penalties. largely for rugged contacts, there were no serious mix-ups and Aurov was the most outstanding threat on the visiting team. He worked hard on his wing and accounted for one of the two goals. Boston Srores F.nrly. The teams set tin font n-ic tmm the fare-iff w.th heavy checking In the defensive nre.i ntpoing several scoring chances for both teams.

Johnny Sheppard drew a penalty early In the game for tripping, but the Bruins were unable to capitalise on the advantage. Less than seven minutes after the game opened. Boston heat Holmes. Herberts. replacing Krerlerickson.

carried the rubber to mid-ice nnd passed to Onlliraith who shot dead on Holmes" pads. Calbraith went in fast and scooped his own rebound into the twtne. The Hrulns took the team phy away from the Cougars after breaking into the score column, but Holmes was unbeatable. Clrghorn drew a penalty for Touching then Traub followed him to the cooler, ilaynor took a trip for holding, but tile Cougars were unable to henefl? by the advantage and the period ended with the Hrulns one goal In front. Hrulns Score Rapidly.

I.ess than three minutes of the second period had elapsed when I.arry Aurie evned the count for the when he slapped the rubber past Winkler from a scramble In front of the Hoston net. Ke-'its then took a trip to the box for humping Herberts too em rgetically and while petroit was a man short. Shore took Oliver's rebound and put the Ftruins in front aga n. Johnny Sheppard and Oordon were Continued on Page 21. r.n Orf Nov.

I TVmiiiy Arnvi-fr. of na- tf-iml i-hamii n. wn the ship todpy. i-nff Ir. O.

K. Will- inn. PorHnnd, by or (tm'te In th final round. Armr ur rfciMerM a 7 in ih A lull a tola, of i 543. Wilting hd t- ft i r-ryyr; -X" I Maloney Crashes Line for Win ning Score Plaids Take Lead.

SCOTCH ARE OUTPLAYED Dorais Team Rises to Heighths When on Short End of Score. Pittsburgh, Nov. 1J. Out ct the shadows of Impending defeat. I'nlveraity of Detroit this afternoon roae to Ita greatest heights and downed a traditional enemy, Car negie Tech, 11 to 7, the first vlrtory scored by tha Titans over tha Plaid in three meetings.

All the drama that could be packed Into four perloda of football waa crowded into tha to minutes of play btture the final decision. It waa a time when the Titans played Inspired football and, aav for once, lata in the third period, when Carnegie scored, they thrust nside every chnllenge. And tonight Titan supporters are shouting the namea or tlraifl and Maloney, tha outstanding stars of the conquest. Kach of them played a major rola In the dramatic struggle, but to Ma loney went most of tha plaudits. for It was his charge of the line late in the game that gave netrolt the scora It needed for victory.

Maloney Earns Victory. Until Maloney made this thrust at tha line for six yards, the Titans were standing on tha brink of de- feat. The Carnegie eleven, forced to give way in the first period, when a pass. Mm ley to Connell, gained tha first touchdown, cams back in tha third to even the count and taka tha lead when Ietxeller'a kick waa true to the mark for the extra point after ha had plunged across tha line. As If by magic, this touchdown made of the Titans a fighting combination that slowly ground everything before it nnd the liorals team richly deserved the victory so nobly won when Maloney made his last charge.

Few teams could hava stopped tha Titans with their Ira aroused and Tech, trying hard, found the task too great and wilted under the Incessant drive. From the standpoint of thrills, the game was one long to he remembered. It was hard fought and never sagged. As early as the first live minutes to play Mullens, Detroit quarterback, was carried from the field with a broken ankle and was removed to the hospital. This I waa the only casualty suffered by I the Titans, though Carnegie lost two of its men, Moorehead and rowan being forced to leave, leaning heavily on the arms of their mates.

Tern Threatens Often. Until the' middle of tha third period, when Carnegie broke through for Its only score, Tech had tried everything In Its repertoire and failed, to bring out anything that prodioVd results. Three times, Tech advanced to within the shadows of the goal posts, and each time the Titan line turned the attack back. Never before did tha Titans show the alertness that marked their plav this afternoon. If It wasn't rjoodnow Intercepting naaae.

It waa Herman Young throwing the vaunted Teah backa for losses and always at a time when a score hung la tha balance. The entire forward wall charged fast, forcing Tech to hurry Its plays, and seldom did any of the Plaid get away for appreciable galna. In the face of thla. Carnegie resorted to one of football's oldest plays, "The Statue of Llbertv," mad famous bv Unlveraitv of Michigan, and It proved the opening wedge, of a drive that wss to net Tech'a only score. After Harpster returned r.raxU'a punt Jl vards to tha Titan M-yard line.

Tech lined up for a pass. Harpster got back as If to pass and Ptauffer took the ball for a seven-yard gain. Take Lead By Point. This move temporarily upset tha Titans and a long pass. Harpster to Hngllsh, carried tn the 15-vard line.

From there it took only four plava for Tech to break through, and I-et-seller finally crossed the last ehalk mark. The resultant goal-kick nullified Tietrolt'i touchdown, made In the first half, which had looked sufficient to bring victory. Prom the outset, Carnegie played with all the advantage that. could accrue to a team amid familiar surroundings, whlla the Titans were slow to get started. The appeared stace-strui k.

r.ut this feeling left them when Ooo.inow broke through nnd stemmed a Carnegie drive by throwing Moorehead for a heavy loss. This broke the morale of Tech, and the Titans proceeded to manufacture their first touchdown. The march started Brazil took Harpster's punt on Tech's 28-vard line. A mixture of double, triple and lateral passes, inter-twined with powerful off-tackle thrusts, carried the ball deep into enemy territory and to within attiking distance of the goal posts. There.

Tech temporarily halted the drive. But the Titans were not to be denied, and a short pass over the line, Maley to I'onnell, produced the da-sired results. A atrong cross wind carried Maloneys kick away from Continued1 on Page 18. 1 I COME FROM REAR. r.

of d. Young I. on a huh. en LrtriPinr HaHoran rtvnn (ooiroMf Muiln Prar.il CAR.VKGIK TECH. 8wtt T- 'ocrfver M--Ir nor R.

Amtertkia s-vhrmtt -R Htmitr I- Moorh4 H. Wert I.taehr Ktefa-ef-OTrn (T Ip t-rt (OM State. HfM linesman FT fin Flid Judge Very il'eno Styie. r. 't Terh f' nti afr tou Kuhm-i it Iln lei fc.r til'enp tirniin fur Vnrttnbtrn.p; S'fcuV ft- Mifnehoflfl: '-nieT'tntv for Knf-" Knne for Vftt? V- fc'ICaitv 4vin for GooJnow; Fheiao for Younjr.

yr -v. a MmOA c. DEFEAT CHAMPIONS 1 n.i.i.sow. inK i'a" iiu.ii Nones I'rnilmg OHIO STATU. Cel.ln lie 1 1 r.

nun tr L'liery t'rklll Aler linm Mstek Humbert il.UK.I Kris. ItnWfin 7 a is Olvc flf.te 0 0-0 Tuuch'io Hiunlrt. Tlmm (ulstltnis for F'eWJirM. Point sftir tou lidfiwn Now-Hck ipince-hlck'. Hefcree--J a (Nrtrthweslern).

I'mpire A Haines Ktcl'l Ju.lKC Fred llarrtnT tCor-r ') Hrs'l linesman Hedges (t srtmouthi. down with colors flying. Vnder- dBS from the start. Com 'l Wllee's men tjire-itened eont'tantlv with a shower of passes and, o-i several occasion, uncorked running at- tacks that menaced the Illinois gal Hne. But lack of continuity Continue Page 20.

at. Xnvlrr 41. V. Va. Wesley.

Naval riehes ulver VI. A. ft. Villa nva Cnnlslns 7. llnverford 2U, Delnwnre 0.

ttnnnt. Marines 14, All-Army ft. S-TATK SCHOLASTIC. Manistee 7, I.ndlngton 0. I.nnslng ft.

Ilnltle reek ft. Snglnnw Kaslern 7. tvvosso ft. llenton Hnrhor 19. Sontli llnven 0.

Flint Central 1'S, nay Ity 7. Pelnskry l.X Traverse lly ft. llnplds nth. 37. ad'Hae IX t.r.

linplds I nlun 13, t.r. Itnplda Soft. F.ST. Cnse 7, Western Reserve 0. Ill 2ft.

tlaskrll 14. Nebraska X3. Kansas Agglea ft. Wonater I kron ft. Briahain nnng AN.

Col. Mines 19. Ilethany 7, Usy eahnrg ft. Cornell College 7. Cnrlefon 0.

Carroll J. I.nke Foreat ft. Kansas M. Sllssoorl 7. Uradler Stl.

Fnreka ft. Inni Slate 14. S. Mt. I nlnn II.

ft. Hlnfflnn 12. Itnnling Green ft. dims 2. I'silh.

ft. So. Iln' otn Hegfs 7. ArgVs IX lklnnii.a T. r-l rhtnn 211.

l.nxla I. 8. V.ohasS Dfl'sss) 7. Ashlaad 13, lnaene 1. Conttnnrd an Taare 21.

hi i 'w Squad Several Times Gets Close to Illini Goal. Final Punch Is Lacking and Fumble Costs One Touchdown. BY ALAN J. COULD. Columlius, Ohio, Nov.

(A. Two long passes that filtered through Ohio Slate's defenses for touchdowns enabled Illinois to trim the linj Buckeyes, 1.5 to (I, today. and clinch the Western Conference championship for 1027. While a colort'ul homecoming- day-crowd of alternately shivered and cheered, Ohio Stale tossed away at least three good chances to score, once missing a touchdown by a foot on a fumble. The Buckeyes, gallantly trying to regain prestige lost during an erratic season, put up a stirring battle in the first half, but yielded to an llinois team that played smarter, steadier football and capitalized its best scoring opportunities with well executed passes.

Illinois scored twice on identical There was no disputing the rigntT of the Gophers to celebrate tonignt a victory brilliantly achieved. It was their first since that eventful afternoon back in November of 1919 that a Minnesota team beat one that fought in defense of Michigan's prestige on the gridiron, and to Minnesota it was all the sweeter. Drat Brut Michigan Team. The team that Michigan put in the field was, perhaps, the bent that represented the Wolverine school thin vear. But Minnesota was In-finlte'lv better and none, no matter how strongly adherent to the cause ot the Maize and Blue, could cast nu reflections on It.

Michitfnn Jumped Into tha lead with a touchdown In the flrat four minute of play In the Initial quarter and fouKht like only Michigan men can to defend that margin. Hut the thundering- herd, gathering force In the third and fourth perloda, smnshed Its way past the fighting Wolverine and won Its laurels by virtue of merit. The Wolverines never got within corinif range after Ita firm period touchdown. If Michigan eould have provided th necessary defense to protect that touchdown the cohort" of the Wolverines and not the Gophers would have been qualified to do a snake dance on the turf between the high wnlla of tha stadium In celebration of the event. Put I Courageous Fight.

It waa no disgrace that Michigan failed of Its purpose, however. In meetlne the Gonhers. the Wolverines fought In tha face of great odds nd a team of less courage man Wielman's men possessed would have suffered a fate far worn. Minnesota waa a long time starting, but once tts steam roller advance gained headway there was no stopping It. One whole half had fled and Michigan promised much to (heir supporters before the tlnphers' srnnshlng attack that swept the fighting Wolverine forwards before it commenced to function.

In the first period and part of the second, the advantage appeared to lis in Michigan's favor. She had scored and Minneaota met solid resistance from the wall of blue in front of her. But the Oophers were only slow in starting and Michigan was destined to discover this fact to Ita regret subsequently. Shatter Mlrhlgaa Line, Nydahl, Barnhart, Almqtilst and Joesting put the drlva in their plutiKes that they seemed to lack tn ths first two periods and tha melt ing line of the Wolverines opened to let them through. They were denied a touchdown by few scant Inrhes In the third period before starting another drive that brooked no interference.

But the try for the extra point 'rom placement, failed and Mi'hl-fin's rooting section scented a repetition of thexresult of last year, when Michigan, although outplayed and hammered silly, won, 7 to S. fitter recovering a fumble in the list few moments of the final period Minnesota was not content to stop there, however. Michigan was willing to be on the defensive een then If the one point In her favor would hold up. But it became, compulsory for the Wolverines to remain there nnd concen-tfts all efforts on stopping that et of smashing backs that dived, 't'iirmod, knifed and bored through 'he line, circling; repeatedly the Michigan right flank, and that didn't even spar Oosterbaan. Gophers Gain Strength.

The pace, inatead of having a weakening effect on the Gophers, seomed t0 Imbue them with Something had to yield before that rush. It was email wonder th'-n that the Michigan line whii-h performed much better than seainst Navy, broke before the r'in. There was deception In the Minnesota attack carried on hv hard-I'lnnmg Imcks, bending plungers nd a passing combination. It was ci eat after the first Minnesota 'ouchdown that only a miracle ijifl save the Wti v.rlnps. mil miracles are not performed every day Minnesota had been watting since i.u;"r, da'r there wore no dotihts about her Intentions.

Continued on Page VO. I i F. RST SINCE 1919. MINXKROTA. U4, I L.

Ha craft NiiffUrokl Hanson MacKinnon Cry Tinner Almqulst Nv.fnhl Jaes'lng a R. R. p. r. ti i.

R. F. fl-WIsi 1 JVtntl. Field Jiidre-Ker-rns (Chicico). 'i'-a uncsman (( Minnesota serine: to'ilte Hayernft.

Point for g- YALE EXTENDED TO WIN GAME AttTt Advance Ball Garvey, Hammersley Ma' Long Runs Under Complete Protection to Score. Cambridge, Nov. 19. (A. Downtrodden Harvard, cuffed and battered by minor foes In a season as erratic as the Crimson ever has known, rose savagely today to paste In the gridiron book of 1927 a final page of glory but the glory of defeat.

Triumph came to Vale, huge and powerful and flushed with the auc-eesxes that hava swept the bulldog to the plnacle of eastern football, while Harvard fumbled about somewhere near the bottom of the heap. Victory In the 46th meeting of these ancient rivals came to Yale by a score of 14 to 0, but to Harvard came, also, everlnstn.g satisfaction In an eleven that "never knew It was licked," that nearly tore Itself to pieces "trying," and closed the combat with a surge halted only by every ounce of the Bulldog's strength. Only twlca today did there flash In that crack bnckfleld of Yale the brilliance that mowed down Army, Partmouth and Princeton with drive and precision. Dogged Crimson forwards buttered their way Into the heart of critical plays, Harvard backs broke up forward pass after forward pass, and forced Yale to win through execution of two perfect plays, Carrey, Hammersley Heroes. Tale had two new heroes tonight to add to those that have glinted through the generations of grid-Iron conflict that have made the meetings of Harvard and the Ell the annual foothall classics of New Kngland.

And they were the heroes of the two perfect plays. One was John (Jarvey, naming successor of Bruce Caldwell In the hub of the Bulldog attack. The other was Bill Hammersley, chief of the Blue kickers, and rated about third strong on the varsity. It was Garvey who took the ball. two yards back of mldfield, near the close of fTie first period, and raced a-round Harvard's right end, to cut' back to the center or the field, then, with the perfect Interference of Decker and Scott, galloped to a touchdown.

Two perloda later. It was Hammersley who turned the same end on Harvard's yard stripe, followed an almost Iden tical path, and finally outran the tail-end of the Crimson defense to shoot over the line for the score. Harvard Mrll.es Hard. These two thrusts of Yale's young horsomen, riding hard along the trail Caldwell blazed before Ineligibility forced him to the sidelines, were enounh to clinch the victory and send the 55. who Jammed every nook of the hug Harvard horseshoe into thunderous applause.

For Jllarvard could fight, battle destitutely on defence, without showing more than fnlnt Indication of off, naive power until the final period. Thn, with Dave Gifarnaccla and Art French, teaming In a flair of perfectly executed lateral passes, T'arvnrd drove 40 yards in five plays for Yale's J'i-5-ard stripe, only to forward pass recklessly Into the arms of a waiting Ell bark. Yale battered her v.av out of danger and drove l.arvnrd back to her own 11- yard line, but there Harvard held and again the Crimson laterals look hold. French tossed one to fiii'irnaceia for 10 yards, -nil when the piny reversed. French foo'ed the en- tire Yale tam and raced 3.i yards to Yale's 41-yard line.

One more, Continued. Page ltt. Welch Leads Boilermakers in 21 to 6 Victory Over Indiana. Crimson Line Ripped Badly in Second Half of Annual Duel. Bloomlngton.

Nov. 19. (A. "Pesly" Welch, Purdue sopho more oavuneia star, provided the scoring punch In a ferocious second half comeback attack here today to defeat Indiana 21 to In the an nual football classic of the Hooslir schools over the old oaken bucket. After an unimpressive first half, In which Indiana three times drove down the field, and scored once, the Boilermakers suddenly came to life as the third period opened, to rip through the Crimson guards and slash off tackle with a vicious drive that could not be denied.

It was Welch however who twisted away from Indiana tacklers and twice crossed the Inliana goal. Caraway kicked both goals. Passing Attack Falls. Indiana attempted an aerial attack In the ftnal period, but without success, 10 passes being Incomplete and two completed. A Purdue pass, knocked Into ths air nut of the Intended receiver's hand late In the period, was snared by Sar-menson.

who then ran 25 yards through a broken field for Purdue's final score. Welch kicked the Anal point. Hitting the Purdue tacklers bard In the first half. Indiana had things its own way. Hnrrell and Faunce drove down the field early in the first quarter to put the ball within scoring distance.

Bennett, Indiana star half, went In after Indiana lost the ball and put the oval again within scoring distance, Harrell going over from the nine-yard line. Wilcox Hart Again. Coach Phelan of Purdue held "Cotton" Wilcox. Purdue's injured captain, nut of the game until late In the final period, when ha went In for Caraway, but Buffered a V. I 1.

a ka miam aWTa1 hard after Intercepting a long pass from Salmi. First downs were even, each team gathering 13. PCRIH'K. INDIANA. Woerner L.

A. Oattenon Elckmnn I Moss Prenttcs Hellman Olson Hiinrtolpli Hook R. TrobauKh OHlletch R. Hun Mai-key R. Weaver Wilson Q.

Harrsll Guthrit Welch R. Todd Doranikl F. Balay Hcf.r-Eldrlo'ge (Mlchlirsnl. Umpire-KnlKM (Cmrtmouthl. Field Judge Nichols lilherlln).

Head linesman Norton (Michigan). HEW YORK 'D' FINDS ALLEGHENY SET-UP Violets Win, 81-0, and Briante Beats Grange's Record. New York, Nov. 19. (A PI New York university's eleven went on a scoring spree against a licht Allegheny team today, counting 12 touchdowns and nine points after touchdowns for a total of 81 points to Allegheny's none.

The Allegheny eleven never carried the ball beyond Its own 40-yard line, and its frantic attempt to break Into Violet territory with forward pusses alwaes ended In disaster. Alert New York university players accounted for half a dozen interceptions that were ultimately turned Into touchdowns. Frank Hrlante, ex-captain of the Violet, ran his total yardage for the season to 1,352, eclipsing Red Grange's season record. U. S.

HORSES WIN TORONTO PRIZES Toronto. Nov. 19. (A, Competitors from the United States this afternoon inns tne ursi ot nvi Jl.iiOO stakes offered at the winter fair horse show. Mortimer H.

Fu'ler, Fcranton, Mm. Richard (ioodman, Hartford, and 'lss Jean Urowne-Scott, Strafford, nnisneo one-iwo-ihree In the ltd Jiughlin sad- rtt stakes, open to saddle hor.es all ci the world. Kieven were en tered. The second United states Tic.ory came In tne ponies event, wnen Ruth and Helen rarmichael, Leroy, N. took, the winning ribbon.

1 Results plays, outguessing the Ohio defense each time. Fred Humbert, sophomore fullback, crossed the goal line for the first touchdown in the opening period on a 2.1-yard pass from Stuessy as the climax of a 50- yard sweet down the field. The final touchdown was carried over in the third period bv J. A. i Tlmm, halfback and star of the Illl- I nols attack, on a 2S-yard heave I from French th-t endd stea-tv advance down the field front 'be Klckorr.

Vlrtory I Decisive. It was a dec alve, although far from overwhelming victory for the Illini and their roach, Pob Ztippke, who today saw his team finish Its season at the top of the lilg Ten heap for the first time since 1923. That year, Illinois was forced to share the peak with Michigan, but ton ght it has an undisputed hold on the top for the first time since 1 1 Ohio rtiaim in iin.i a outrushed nearlv three to one' out- i played on defense and outgeneraled on defense, but the Buckeyes went i IX DETROIT. Northwestern IB. Northern O.

Ann Arbor X3. (nss Veclt A. Siiiulhennicrn 2, Knrrn 2. t. of II.

High ax, Hrdforil ft. Holy Redeemer .11, Flint 0. BIG TEX. Minnesota iX Michigan T. ltl, Ohio Mnte o.

nifagn 12, Wisconsin O. I'lirdue 21, Indlnnn II. Northwestern 12, Iowa O. EAST. I'nir.

of Drt. 12, Carnegie Tech 7. 1 ulr It. llcrvn-d II. Syracuse Mnnra S.

Hromn 111. llninpahlre l.t ay XI. I.eyola H. Array 1.1, I ralnits O. Temple m.

nuckne'l IS. I.rhnnan alley Albright Ilnslon Col. 19. o-tn. Aggies 0.

Tufta ln.s. Angles Holy t. 11,1.1 nn 0. Lafayette 43, Lehigh O. 3s, Kordham St.

Tlinmns St. Johns Itntgrra Id. snrlhniore 1 r'( I ACeg' en- ft. Drerfl ol'eire ft. I F-osh fl.

Pa. Mil. Jn T. nnaen. T.

ssnry I Pnla in. Y. Aaglea a. Geneva 07, TfcteJ S. Football I.