Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 13

University of Detroit Crushes South Dakota State In Final Game, 38 to 0 JT ijfchT.iMrtiiVrf ---f VTf-nny fr V-'-'rVi JACKRABBITS FAIL TO CHECK AERIAL OFFENSE OF TITANS J- NITTAHY LIONS ARE-SWAMPED BY PITTSBURGH 0'Halloran Recovering South Dakota Fumble 1 flu mmt VU rVV 1 1 I 8., i v. Panthers Reach Great Height in Downing Penn State by Score of 30-0. Triple Pass in First Minute of Play Starts Northwestern Conference Champions on Way to Defeat. H'r I-ssav iwri--- Mix 1 -It 1 Sf Brazil, Maloney and Connell Stand Out in Onesided Victory Manlius Easily Downs Yearlings, 31-0. BYW.

W.EDGAR. PERFECT execution of tricky formations, behind a line that seldom yielded until the waning minutes of the game, enabled University of Detroit to brush aside the challenge of South Dakota State, 38 to 0, yesterday ftcrnoon as the closing chapter of the 1927 cam- P'8While the varsity was running roughshod over the team from the northwest the freshmen met more than they had bargained for and bowed in 'defeat to Manlius Military academy, 31 to 0, thus complet-ine a season that was marked by three reverses. South Dakota, boasting a victory over the Titans last year, 3 to 0, lien Frank Kelley booted a field goal, was like putty before the de-ntive tactics of Dorais's squad yesterday, and the die was cist for its 1 i Football Results LAST PERIOD WINS FOR Touchdown and Safety in Late Spurt Clinches Game With New York Univer.ity, 27-18, After Easterners Threaten. Lincoln, Nov. CA A charging University of Nebraska football machine that used an occasional aerial Jab to gain ground today defeated the violet-clad crew from the University of New York, 27 to 18, before a crowd of 32,000 lp Memorial stadium.

It was New York's first defeat of the season and was a repitltion of last year's encounter between thene two teams, when the Huskers spoiled an otherwise perfect Violet record. Nebraska, with Presnell and Howell plunging for long gains on almost every stab at the line, outplayed the easterners from the etart until late In tho second period, when the Violet machine, with Connor and Krinnte carrying the brunt of the offense, stiffened and pushed across Its llrst counter, Violets Score Twice More. The New York advance was sustained in the third nnd fourth periods, when the Violela shoved across two more scores. Nebraska unable to score in the third period, stin'ened in ths last and put the game on Ice with a fourth touchdown and a safety, Nebraska's first score came toward the latter part of the first period, after the Huskers punched gaping holes1 in the eastern de-fi-nse. James partially blocked Strong's punt and Klchnrds recovered behind the gonl line fur the score.

Howell missed the kick. A moment latr I'resnell iiroke loose on a svlntiilatlng M-yard dah to the New York one-yard line, before Connor downed him. Presnell Keorea Twice. Presnell then crashed the line for another touchdown and again Howell missed the kick for extra point. RALLY NEBRASKA A little later, after a series of plunge and a pass, Presneil scored again and Brown kicked the point.

Apparently hopelessly beaten, the easterners came back, Brlnnte, Connor and Harabee scoring touchdowns in the third Hnd fourth periods behind a battering attack- which the cornhuskcrs couid not stem. F.m attempt for extra point was missed, however. With an advantnge of hut one point, Nebraska stormed the line and used the aerial play wiih succe.is. working the ball to thn five-yard line, where New York took It on downs. Nebraska Soorea Safety.

Dropping back to punt out of danger, Connor fumbled In the end zone and full on the ball for a safety. With only a few minutes left to play, the buskers marched down the field to the ooe-yald line. Ifnwell plunged over but fumbled nnd James recovered for a touchdown. Hruwn's kick wna wide. NEBRASKA, le NEW YORK.

Bsrrnl'ee Mill-r fetAiitn.tin liunn ljuii.in Ur.nl (r) Connor lull K. K. haul. Holm Jaities McMullen Kamlt-ls lnwxun Brown (c). rrnell Howell ui-hlrich In tame Score by Xtf York etiri.ka scoririE: Premiell ltl h-inN.

Ivm 1 cm tt i.fter touchdown, ilrn tdrup kukl, SHf.iy. Cinnor. New York sroring: Touchdown, Brlanta. I'onnor. ufnYiatr; Retires, Krsnk IVrch.

atertin. III l'mnlre, IMli.bui'uii. 1mlKe: John l'lttntursn. itd lln.vmsn: Cochrane, KanMs t'tty. 'closing drive which threatened to tie tho score In the last few mo- nients.

I Kxcept for the storing plays, both Hues held off the opposition gul-I lantly in the shadow of their goals. Columbia's defensive work was outstanding after tho Syracuse touchdown In the fourth period, while the Orange made a brilliant stand esrller In the by holding I Columbia for downs one Inch frotn a totn-hdown alter a high pass from I the Syracuse center had given Columbia the hall on the up-etatera five-yard mark. POP WARNER IS THERE Veteran Coach Praise Team Which Meets Stanford in Roses Game. Pittsburgh, Nov 24. A.

Th spirit of carnival erupt Into Pittsburgh's smashing undefeated eleven today and helped subject Penn Stata to one of tho most uncomfortabla atternoona the Lions of Nittany ever have experienced In over 30 years of football conflict with, tha Panther. With tho goal of real carnival ahead the Carnival of Roses in Pasadena. early in the new year Pittsburgh rode her historic rivals all over the greensward of the huae Pitt stadium and Into a 10 to 0 defeat while chilled spectators, including "Pop'' Warner. coach of I.cland Stanford university. 104, kea on.

Warner had come all the way from Palo Alto, to watch tha rittsbttrgh machine that had crushed all but the Presidents of Washington and Jefferson In a triumphant drive to eiiusl the claim with Yale for the mythical championship of the east, fie wanted to see his team's probable opponent in the Itnse tournament g3niet and especially the Heet-fonted "tUbby" Welch or the Pittsburgh backfield. The grim old veteran of tha coaching lines saw Pittsburgh eleven crammed with holiday spirit and brilliant alike in play and uniforms. Curbed in flaming golden jerseys with black bars down the Continued oa Page 13 Hargreaves Tires at Hudson's Motorists enjoy the same satistaction in buvine tires at Hudson's as in all other transactions. Note these unusual facilities for the service of HARGREAVES tires: You may have them charged to your regular account, or buy them for cash. The tires will be mount.

1 ed for1 you by machine at our service station. All rust and scale will first be removed from the rim and a coat of graphite applied to pre vent further rust. Every Hargreaves tire will be 1 equipped with a molded rubber flap that will not crack. This service with out charge. 1 Or you may have the tires delivered to your home or take them with you at the time of purchase.

You may have your present tires appraised for an allowance to apply on new Hargreaves tires. Partial List of Prices: Four Ply Fire Ply $12.00 $15.70 $16.65 Sis Ply $20.25 $24.15 29 by 4.40 30 by 5.00 31 by 5.00 31 by 5.25 $17.30 33 by 6.00 $20.95 30 by 3 7.40 31 by 4 $14.45 32 by 4 33 by 4H $26.95 ShopStconJ Floor HUDSON'S iti defeat Deiore inc i Three times tne num the rabbit's' goal line in the first period and, after a breathing well in the second, piled up two more in the third and another in the final. These six touchdowns, with resultant goal kicks ftcr two of them measured the discrepancy in the scores, but the final result was not a true barometer of the Titans' superiority. Mill Two Chnc. On at least two other occasion touchdowns were lost beeauM of penalties.

Strangely nough. It was on one of theee that one of the pime's moBt gparkllng play wee displayed. It came In the middle of the third period when Braull, I punt on hi. own 44-yard line, dodged and nquirmed hl way pt eiKht would-be ladders and raced 6S yarda to the final chalk mark. His exhibition of open field runnlnc on this occasion was without a flaw, hut It went for naught when officials detected pushing In the interference and ruled the play UTtils Ions of a score was the second misfortune that befell the Titans during the sklrmlh.

On th first ply of the second period, Merrill Liirdner, U. of 1. center, blocked a punt and Lunif recovered on the Jsckrabbtfs two-yard line. Three Muccsalve penalties for holding and nrfslde cost the Titans 28 yards and even though three passes were completed they were unnhle to make their yardage and yielded the ball In the shadow of South Dakota goal line. Failure to profit on these scoring chances, however, didn't prove costly as the Titans, at the time, were coasting along on a lead that stood them In good stead until the final whistle, Triple Pass Bring Results.

rhamnions of the northwestern conference, South Dakota had hoped to duplicate Its victory of last sea-non over the Titans. Whatever the Jackrabhlts plans had been they wers disrupted early by the vaunted overhead attack of the Titans, combined with the end running and off tackle thrusts of Captain Tom Connell. The Titan leader collaborated with Braxll In manufacturing the first three touchdowns. After this llrst period drive all semblance 'of a struggle was removed and the Fame simmered drtwn to a matter of just how many points the Titans would collect. Only three plays were needed to vrmiuce the first score, and the first thee was the outstanding Miiuever of the contest.

After re- iving the kickoff their own line, the Titans engineered a triple lateral pbss, Hnd It broke up th Jnckrnhblts' morale. Muloney took the pass from center, lobbed over the line of scrimmage to Good-now, who in turn, shot it to Brazil, and the former Flint Central star avu4 away for a sprint of 60 yards before he was brought down on the 12-yard line. One play at the line failed, hut Connell cut inside on the next lineup for a score. Pare Kever slackens. Once under way the Titans offense swept everything before it, and the ball had to be carried over the line twice before the score was made.

The "6-yard march started with a long pass. Hraiil to Young, that placed ths ball on the 18-yard line from where Connell evaded all enemy tacklers to cross the line. The piny was c-lled back, though, and the Titans penalized 15 yards. I ndaunted by the sudden turn of events, the same tactics were duplicated and the South Dakota line wilted under the line plunging of Maloney that set the stage for a touchdown. I fnder this Incessant pile driving of Maloney, the South Dakota line spread, and quick to take advantage the opportunity, Rraztl shot a rifile-like pans to Young and again he went to the 18-yard line, from where Connell circled the end for a Continued on rage 14 STRATE EIGHT ALWAYS A STRATE xTL purpose.

For the inclined to he weak we The for I IX JUEKOIT. 1'. 38, South Dakota o. Manilas 31. I of 1).

Freshmen 0. V. of II. High 2.1, Cass Tech 6. Holy Redeemer 6, St.

lo O. Mr. Pleasant 33. City College of Detroit EAST. Plttsbnrgh 30.

Penn State o. Pennsylvania 35, Cornell 0. Gettysburg; 12. Frank-Marshall T. Catholic I nl.

37, Wash. SI. Mnhlrnherg (I, West Maryland 3. Mercer 34, Wake Forest O. North Carolina 34.

So, Carolina (I. Washington and Jeffrr. 6, Y. a.6. Howard 18, Lincoln O.

ettys. 12, Franklin and Marsh, T. St. Thomns 20, Manhattan O. Hohart 33, Rochester 7.

Schuylkill 2.1, Susquehanna 0. Colgate 0, II row a o. Duke 48, Davidson 7. Johns Hopkins 14, Maryland 18. Woofnrd 43, Rjewberrr 20.

Kueknell 46, Dickinson O. Columbia 14, Svrncuse 7. Loyola 18, t. Mary O. Penn Military acari.

13, ft. Johns 7. (rove CHy IS. Thirl O. W.

Va. Wrslrr 1. Marshall 0. Springfield 24, Vermont O. WKST.

Haskell Indiana 8, St. Xavler Marquette 34, Iowa State O. Cincinnati 14, Miami 17. Knnaas Aggies 18, okla. Aggies 23.

Missouri 20. Oklahoma 7. Nebraska 27, New 1 ork Tnlr. 18. South Dakota 22, Morningsldo 7.

Okla. A. A M. 2IS, Kansas Slats 18. South'n Meth.

28, Tex. christians s. Dnvls Klkins 14. John Carroll 0. No.

Ilnkotn Aggies 21, De Panl 6, Wyoming 27, Colo. Tenrhera 6, 1 tnh If. Utah Aggies o. Aggies 28, Texas 7. Rice 19, Hnylor 12.

Mississippi 20, Miss. A. A M. 12. Regis 14, Des Moines O.

Dayton 7. VltlenberK 3, 'arsons 12, Iowa Wcxlryan (I. Columbia 10, I.ulher 0. Trinity 18, Hurnn Vlsla Denver I'. 48, Colorado 0.

Mllllkln 6. Kmtllry 2. HI. I Sioux Falls) XI, Huron 0. III.

Coll. 84, Rureka 0. Knox Monmouth 0. St. Mary's IWIn.l 21.

St. Thomas 0 I'. of Hawaii, 20, Occidental, 0. Omaha 1 22, Dana College, o. Toledo Scott 13, Toledo Walt 12.

FAR WF.ST. Washington 7, Oregon 0. St. Ignatius 81, Loyola (I, Whitman 31, Willamette 7, T. SOI Til.

William-Mary Richmond n. Tulane 13, l.ouislnnn State 6. Georgia Teeh 18, Auburn Washington I'. 21, St. Louis 1 0.

North Carolina 14. Virginia 13. (Georgia 20, Alabama ti. Vnnderhllt 21, Sewanee 6. Tennessee 21, Kentucky u.

V. M. I. 12, V. 1 I.

Duke 48, Dnvlrtaon 7. Citadel 7. Presbyterian 8. Howard n6, Miami O. Florida SO, 7.

Wllherforre 12. W. Va. Inst. 12.

Chattanoogn 111, Oglethorpe II. Henderson-llruwn Ouachita A. Ark. Tech 28, Little Rock O. Centenary Ml, Louisville 1 2ft.

Miss. Coll. 12, Southern 0. Ky. Wrslryan 44, Trnnsylvanla A.

STATU SCHOLASTIC. Muskegon 44, Ord. Haplds Crn. 0. Hay City 24, Ilet.

Northeastern o. Chicago Tllrien 44, Del. Kastern 0. Ilrorkton, Det. S.Knst.

it. Alma 32, Petoskry O. Saginaw Arthur HIM 0. Jackson 41. Calumet hi.) O.

Port Hnron 6, Rochester O. Sacred Heart Mt. Pleasant 0. llentoa Harbor 14, St. Joe 7.

Howard Eleven Wins. Philadelphia. Nov. 24. (A.

Howard university eleven from Washington defeated Lincoln university's team here today, 19 to 0, the Negro championship of the east. More than persons witnessed the g.ima. 8 EIGHT shoe for every man whose arches are recommend the sa1wij- fell, I i OLYMPICS FALL BEFORE LONDON Panthers Score Twice in First Period to Defeat Foyiton's Club. 3 to 1. Bill Brydge Is Outstanding Star of Game That Catches Detroit Off Form.

Detroit Olympics made their bow nt Olympic last ntLrht, end like the Cougnrs, permitted the opposition In the form of the London 1'nntliera, to run In a 3 to 1 defeat, whilo hamlintr Frank Foyston's club its first reverse of the seanort. It was no fault of Bill Brydge, that he and his mates took a thumping. The big fellow from the head of th lakes turned in one of the greatest exhlhitlons of defensive work ever shown here or anywhere else. He single-handed turned buck Imimerable London thrusts, threw his body in the path of the Hying puck, bumped one after another of the enemy right out of the play and bagged Jietrolt's lone goal on the best offensive effort of tho night. London Deserved Victory, Brydge's goal enme after six minutes ol play in the llnal period when the Olympics were trailing, 2 to 0.

Ho took a perfect pass from Bobby Connors, skated right in on McCor-mk'k, faked a shot which drew the gonl tender nut of position, then flicked the rubber into the gaping hole at the side of the net that Mc-Cormick had vacated. London deserved its victory last niiflit hut the Panthers did not beat a i'etroit team which was as good as that which thumped Windsor ntid Kitchener in successive Thei Olympics played sluggish hockey In the first period' when London ran in two goals, and although they outplayed the Panthers by a wide margin in the second stanza, they lucked system and finish around goal. McCormlck la Form. It was tn the second period that McCabe missed an open net after pass from Foyston. Detroit ptimnieled McCormlck from all angles, leveling nine drives on the London goal as against threa that Stuart was called upon to save, but McCormlck could not be beaten.

London's good defense staved off every attack of tho Olympics in the llnal period, when again the Detroit team carries the bulk of the piny. In the dying minutes of the game Foyston had four men up on the line In a frantio effort to tie up the game, and It was then that King grabbed a loose puck at center Ice, and with only one player to heat before going in on Stuart, easily scored the flnaly tally of the game with less than 25 seconds remaining to played. London's first goal was decidedly scratchy. Duggsn took a long lift from near center Ice and when a Detroit defense man oitfcuretl the goal tender's view, he ducked the Continued on Page 14 The Composite A tpmcial mm fort fast triltx patented arch-nup-purting feature. kHUtck or hrmrrt kid: Mark or brotcn imported ratfakiru Lxlmordtnary mt NORMAL TEAM BEATS MONIES Cline Break Away 'for Long Rum in 33 to 6 Victory.

Intercepted Pass Results in City College Eleven's Only Score. Detroit City college closed tts football season yesterday afternoon by losing to Central Ktate Normal, of Mt. Pleasant, at Northwestern licit. S3 to 6. The Munles' lone score came In the first quarter as a result of an intercepted pass by Zubcr, playing his final game for CKy college.

Zuber grabbed the pass on the Muiiie 4t-yaid Ima and outdistanced all his opponents. Cline, Ml. Pleasant halfback, provided thrills for the more than fans when he broke lo'iee tniough the Detroit line in the opening quarter lor a 74-yard run. and again iti the second period when he got away for a 3't-yard jaunt through the right side of the Munto line. The il utiles trailed at half time, 19 to 6, and were at.le to rtem the Normal eleven in the third cjuarter 1 to 6.

and while able to stem the tan amuck a lorward pa nam 4 as-taek in the final period. Captain llitckett. of Central State Normal, was injured In the opening quarter and was replaced by Hu kman, who proved to he au adept sulixtitute for ths Mt. 1'ieas-unt captain. Ilnknian snared a oer the Munie goal line In I lie fourth 'iiiujUt anil llrotxinan aiioth-'r beivr.

lor the final lt. rieiiMint ecote the yarne. 1'leasalit ue, line plunge, dining tite fourth quarter tu work tn ball down to witbm scoring ili.tani atid then resotld to passes over th fcoal tor ton- hdow ns. I'KTHOIT. AIT.

I'UCAMONT. mii l. iuoi(niia Kcmn (fi lollnSowFkl Cminliisham H. Joti.na K. Youns IC riurntiam KinilMll gtackOouM V.

ll.k. Ki. 11 Keily VVliii.it, a Iboriurnay II Bmtunan Krxlw'it f. It Johnson tit 11 I i.t-lt I h-trtwn I'lma 2. Iftrkmsn.

k.llv, ZuWr Points sft.r teifh'towfi Vunisti.in 2. Kelly. Refer Vlintrl V. I'm'-ir. I V.

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24. (A. Klslng from the depths of one of the most disastrous football seasons In their history the West Virginia' University Mountaineers today held the powerful and undefeated President of Washington and Jefferson College to a 8-6 tie and had the ball on the one-yard line pressing for the touchdown that would have given them victory when the Uial histle blew. It was the second tie scored against it J. anil practically eliminated the Presidents from consideration In the selection or a mythical ea.it rn collegiate champion.

After turoe, periods scoreless play. Kin Ainos, v. Ac j. crashed over the West Virginia line in the final quarter for the ti 1 score, but failed In his attempt to sdd the extra point. Almost immediately West Virginia tied the score when the Mountaineers recovered a punt fumbled by Am.

is. Hardy, of West Virginia, crashed through the lino for the score. A. tilenn try for extra point fulled. Just before the end of ths game a blocked kick gave West Virginia the ball on axhtugtoii and Jefferson's 15-yard line.

A forward pass put the ball on the three-yard lln. Two line bucks put the ball on the one-yard line just as the final whistle sounded. Campuston TUBE OR BOXY O'COAT in the College Manner 35 ColWieRoea Presented in single and double breasted models approved length, color and weight; from fine woolens of our personal selection toplease a fastidious university clientele. Others, 25, $30, up Black Pont Coats 4750 Others 45 to 6l Smart Dinner Suits, 35, up CLAYTON'S MICHIGAN AT SHELBY DttreU'i Lartot Exlutrui Urn and Ban Apteral Stars (ft if 1 Orange String Broken New Yprk, Nov. 14.

(A.r.) Columbia's football season ended In a blase ot sunset glory late today as a fighting Blue and Whlta eleven downed the orange of Syracuse university for the first time in a football rivalry extending back to 1901. The score was 14 to 7. Once in the first period and once In the third, the furiously chsrging Columbia line broke through to block a punt and twice the bounding ball was carried over for a touchdown. Syracuse scored on a forward pass In a magnificent V--a'r 'jj "COMPOSITE" sketched at rmht. It has a patented arch-corseting feature of proven merit.

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