Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 23

Title St. Theresa's Ties Cooley Eleven, 6-6, in Struggle Tennessee Defeats Vanderbilt, 20 to 0, and Goes to Sugar Bowl Cutting Takes Ball over Near End of Game Saves Day Af lei His Earlier Fumble Paves Way of Cardinal Touchdown STATISTICS 00- ST. Hint downs 7 swsh gained rushing 13 1 irt 1 ards gained 27 Passes attempted 17 -J7 rt. Pusses completed 4 a Passes Intercepted I Punting average S3 38 PP. fumbles recovered 'i 0 lards penalised 75 "0 i St.

Theresa's (I A 0 A Cooley 0 0 0 66 Touchdowns Thiede (30yartf rua. Catting (2-yard plunge). NT. THERESA'S (B COOLEY 0 i Ostenuann llowo 1 Lorcng llaj es Burke I Ili-ia users J. Smith H.

(smith Lucas Cutting. Tnnmler Grlrrillia Ol.en K.1 Wilsnn Jnhnson R.K R. Kmlfh. Gilpin rnlllian Simpson F.B. Clanejr Substitutions Carucnler.

Hrink. St. Theresa's: (ierber. 'XV Wif i Cooley: Thiede, Bonp. Rendlna.

Ilulilen. Mcl.eod. Kamne. Olfi. Keferee Kenneth Bnrtle tWavne), I'm-plrr John Neville Of tn.il Head lines.

Ifc mini lllf ford Crane I Michigan Normal). field Judse Marly ilnvle (Cincinnati). i iUL1 .,..1 i i. NAVY MIDSHIPMEN, FOREGROUND, AND ARMY CADETS, RIGHT BACKGROUND, MASS ON FIELD IN PHILADELPHIA AS CROWD OF JOHN N. SABO Their touchdown attack frozen for 45 minutes of this arctic Saturday afternoon, the Pirates of St Theresa's shook off the icicles in a torrid finish and battled a favored Ccoley High School football team to a 6-6 tie in the third annual Goodfellows' championship game in U.

of D. Stadium. I Fullback Jack Cutting concluded this driving finish when he drilled his way through right tackle for the tying Pirate touchdown with only two minutes and 24 seconds I to play. Cutting's two -yard touchdown I plunge climaxed a 51-yard tnuch-J down drive which made the 14,861 if shivering spectators forget the wintry blasts that filled wind-swept U. of 0.

Stadium. Wiea Out Cooley Lead St. Theresa's rose with all of its offensive might to wipe out a six- point Cooley lead produced on Fullback Elmer Thiede's 30-yard touchdown gallop early in the 102,000 Fans Watch Navy Score 14-0 Victory over Army the Cadet running and passing Associated Press Wlrephoto 102,000 PACKS STANDS ball tremendous distances at every chance. It was the almost complete futility of the Army ground attack that pinned it to the rough wall of defeat. Its rushing game against a big, fast Navy line yielded only 19 yards for a net gain.

Against this, Navy's faster backs, featured by Busik and Clark, "aided by Malcolm and Werner, rolled up over 200 yards with fake and double reverses that kept the Army reeling back. Navy the Better Team 'It was a good, hard game," Coach Carl Snavely of Cornell saw, "dui Army never bad a chance. Navy was undoubtedly much the better team in almost every department and I think Army deserves much credit for Turn to Page 5, Column 8 Stanford Outlasts California to Clinch Rose Bowl Spot Golden Bears Dominate Last Half but They Lose, 13 to Their Thrusts Are Halted Twice Within Three Feet of Goal Line fourth period. The game ended in a tie because both Guard Kurt i Kampe's kick after the Cooley i touchdown and End Don Oster- ing of Mazur and Maupin on the Army side held the score as close as it was. They were booting the Red Burman Gets Shot at Louis NEW YORK, Nov.

30 (A. Promoter Mike Jacobs announced today that Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis had signed to fight Clarence (Red) Burman Jan. 31 in Madison Square Garden. Burman, a good journeyman heavyweight, beat Tony "'usto at Baltimore in his last scrap about a month ago. Louis will fight Al McCoy in Boston Dec.

16. mann's place-kick after the St. 'c Theresa's touchdown were low. So Cooley and St. Theresa's will share the City championship honors for one year, but there were enough honors for both teams in this close game.

St. Theresa's left the field completely satisfied with its great finish. Cooley was satis ied because it had leaped on a big i DreaK in the fourth period and turned it into a very welcome touchdown with the aid of the Vols to Play Boston College on New Year's Butler and Warren Pace Victory That Took Southeastern Conference Crown STATISTICS rsrr. Ftrsl down ards sained ru.lilns Pawes attempted l'ar roranleted lard sained pattlnc sees lllterretited by.m 2ti.t rl A 1 il 11 -O 8 SMS SIB ruminc averasa uod Iumiiie reenvered. rt I lards penalised MI 33 Tenneasea 0 16 1 'iO Timehdnwin fon.

Warren snb foe Thoiiiuton Butler tmh f.ir Thoinusnn I Fmntn after tiiurhduwn Newman un tor Nimllnsl 2. TKN.NbriKr.li HO) VANDKUBILT (0) liter Nhirea Arki-ritiaa. l-V. l.t., UU. Klehler I'eetiies AtMIIMMIS) linn Kills l.utlrell oleina.

K. Mrfc-ircalh I'rel g.B Ilatis Ftisg Uoshnialer 'lltomnson K. Jeosins Noalhig F.B. Marlm HutistHutiiins: leiinensee F.nds, lluit, tlalllaaria, Mutiny, Ailrelia; tacaies. Wesl, collusion, rauionetll.

touhlielU guarils, Viel. Melurr, Uimiine, Uroan; centers, (raves, '1'Heker; hacks. Warren. Butler. -Newman, Wrtrer, Broome, tkhsvartslnger.

Meek. Bryson. Vanderbilt F.nd, Anderson: taekies, Walton, l'etrnne; guards, Medlia. Olsea. Ilarlowe; center.

Holders backs, Kebro-vich, Higglns, Tiptim, Byrne, Ooodgainc Br the Cnlted Press NASHVILLE, Nov. 30 Tennessee's mighty Volunteers defeated Vanderbilt 20 to 0, today and marched straight into the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans. Immediately after the Vols' victory, which capped a perfect season, the New Orleans Midwinter Sports Association announced that Tennessee and Boston College would meet in the Sugar Bowl game Jan. 1. Tennessee, champion of the Southeastern Conference, ran up 318 points to its opponents' 26.

in defeating Mercer, Duke, Chatta nooga, Alabama, Florida, Louisi ana State, Southwestern, Virginia, Kentucky and Vanderbilt. Only two teams Chattanooga and Virginia crossed the Volunteers' goal line. Scores 320 Points The record of Boston, outstanding Eastern team, boasts victor les over Centre, Tulane, Temple, Idaho, St i Anselm, Manhattan, Boston "U.rt, Georgetown, Auburn and Holy Cross. Boston ran up 320 points and had 52 marked up against it, ending its regular season with a 7-0 victory over Holy Cross. ay squelching Vandy in a heavy-handed, typical Tennessee Turn to Page 5, Column 6 i speedy, sixteen-year-old Thiede.

Last Minute Thrilli-rs All of the electrifying plays in this game were packed into the I last 10 minutes and the spectators didn't have a chance to relax from the moment the last period started. The excitement began with a St. Theresa's fumble when most of i the spectators thought they would shiver through a scoreless tie. Early in the fourth period St Theresa's, getting nowhere, slipped. Cutting, who later scored the tying touchdown, fumbled on his own 29-yard line and Allen Griffith, All-City guard, dug into the icy turf to recover for Cooley.

That was the big break, Cooley hadn't advanced so close to the St Theresa's goal line all Mr m-Bimm If cqmmge SOTruppeiiiieimer IK) f.lacGregor nyX game waa broken up. Later on, Army again swung in motion with Hatch and Mazur busy leading the attack, but again the Navy defense was impregnable. Army Begins to Wilt In the third period Navy supremacy again took charge of the field as Army's defense began to sag against so many fast-moving, hard-driving Navy backs. Taking an Army kick on its own 47-yard line, Clark promptly broke away for 28 yards. Two more drives carried the ball to Army's 9-yard line and from this spot Clark whipped a pass to Malcolm across the Army goal line for the second score.

Army continued its fight against a better line and a better set of backs but only the brilliant kick ir il Second ffi.fi Subitit tm Saltt Tn Tim 11 Few men can without wantina lustrous and hard-finish that will give it's so have it on. overcoating tailoring. Othsr Kuppnhimr Kuppanhaimer Suits Middies Tally Early in Game Busik Plunges Over; Malcolm Catches Pass for Second Touchdown STATISTICS I Army avr I.I 301 First downs 7 Yards gained ninliitis 3tf. 1'asses completed A Yards sullied passing. (VI Passes intercepted by.

0 l'ltntliiK averase 4 OlM. fumbles 3 Yards penalised 35 Nav-r 7 0 7 Touchdowns Ruslk. Malcolm. 4 a 30 10 1 0 Points after touchdown Ieonard (sub for Werner), Yltnrcl (placement). AttMY (0) A'ATT (14) Frnlll T.

Foster K. White MrKimiey (Hills tVelilner Harris Nelth Jiirrel! Maxiir Johnson A. liatrh L.T Mi it. F.B Flat-iiiuinn Vituecl Ilnrwood Fellllllier Cliewnins" Froiule Chin Hnxlk Molcolin Werner Substitutes Nary: F.nds, Zoeller. Max-son.

Mi-Tirue. Wancaard: tackles, Stern. Ilouahoe. guards, NvrndHcn, Sliwka. HiiisenlH-rK, lllll, Dart center.

Sims: backs, Dooulilson. (iehrrl. Cutting. Cameron. Ileh.

run, Clark, Huotbe, Itowse. Ilarrell. Uunt Hurt, Buyer, Hioont, lenx. Iennard. Army: Knds, kelielier, llulson.

Farrelt, firyslel, Hanstt tackles, Michel. Mesereaiit guardf. lleiinesee, Murnbv, Itiickner: ecu-tcr. Stable; hacks, Kvans. Due.

Mnuuin. Ilnmn. l'ower, Lutryzkowski, Wnddell, White. BY GRANTLAXD RICE PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30 There was winter in the gray skies above Philadelphia today, but there was even deeper winter in Army hearts.

For in the presence of 102.000 spectators, packed to the last square foot of the immense Municipal Stadium, Navy Blue whipped Army Gray, 14 to 0, on the fiftieth anniversary of their first meeting on the gridiron. In this forty-first duel of the two great service schools, the speed and drive of fast Navy backs and the harder charging Navy line was more than Army could hold at bay, with all the fight that Army showed to the final play. It was Navy who got the jump in the first few minutes of play, and It was Navy who neid the lump and put on the major pressure of a game fought oiueriy irom start to finish. In the midst of this vast noisy hive of humanity were Frank Knox, Secretary of the Navy, and Henry Stimson, Secretary of War. Great Service Display ine almost endless panorama also included over 4,000 midshipmen and cadets marching on the new in tne greatest service play the two academies have ever known.

Busik's plunge for a touchdown In the first period, and Malcolm's score on a pass from Clark in the third canto closed out all Army hopes. In the second period against Navy's second team. Army twice was within scoring distance, but was driven back by Navy resistance that refused to bend or orcak in time of storm. The game ended with Army en- nvicu iu una piay aner a llnal-penalty, but before the Armv hurt. uie coma De iormed there were over 30,000 fans on the field and all action had to be called off ravy wgntnlng Strikes The game had barely started when Navy struck with lightning force.

Starting from its 42-yard uiie, wtui rsusiK leauing a blister ing assault, Navy's runnimriand passing offense swept across the line with Busik crossing just out- aiue or lacKie. Shortly after this Navv re covered its own kickoff deen in Army territory. Once again Navy was underway along the field with tsusiK and others driving th. Cadets back yard by yard. But this time a desperate and valiant i Army defense held on the one-' foot line.

Early in the second period, a Navy fumble with the second team ai worn pave Army its first 1 chance to move. With Mazur and other barks on the job. Army drove to Navy's 10-yard line. But down field to tally six points, with Fullback Jack McQuary going 10 yards off guard for the score and converting the extra point by placement. One play later, just as California kicked off, the game ended.

Stanford got all its points in the second period in the same surprising manner the Red Shirts had used previously in lifting themselves from the bottom of the conference in 1939 to the championship under Coach Clark Shaughnessy this year. The first Stanford drive started late in the first quarter. A quick lateral from Frankie Albert to Pete Kmetovic, good for 19 yards to California's one, set up the score. The period ended on that play, and on the first scrimmage of the second quarter Kmetovic went over. Albert converted from placement.

Late in the period a bad pass from the California center gave Stanford the ball on California's 35. California fought desperately but Albert pushed the Bears back steadily. Short of a first down by three feet on California's 15, Albert crossed the Golden Bears by faking a reverse and running himself. He made 12 yards on the play and took the ball to Cali fornia's 3. Gallarneau went over from there on the second try.

Albert missed the conversion. TROJANS WHIP IT.C.L.A. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30 (A. Southern California defeated the University of California at Los Angeles, 28 to 12.

in a Pacific Coast Conference game today be- iore oo.uuu ians. HUSKIES RALLY TO WIN SEATTLE. Nov. 30 tA.P., Trailing for three quarters, the wasnington Huskies struck for iour touchdowns and 27 points in uie lasr. penoa to defeat their tra ditional rivals from Washington State College, 33 to 9, before ians today.

OREGON SMILES AGAIN UUKVALLIS, Nov. 30 (U. The University of Oregon football team, which won only one Pacific Conference game, counted its season a success today after turning in a surprising 20-0 vic tory over Oregon State College. SANTA CLARA TRIUMPHS SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 3n (U.P.) Santa Clara's Broncos today registered a high bid for a post season bowl engagement by running over University of Oklahoma, 33 to 13, In an intersectional football game before 15,000 at Kezar Stadium.

Rose Bowl Bid May Go Begging Stanford clinched half the Rose Bowl assignment Saturday, but the matter of an opponent was bothering the Pacific Coast champions for the first time in the history of the game. It seems that most of the nation's good teams have something else to do New Year's Day. Tennessee and Boston College accepted bids to the Sugar Bowl after Saturday's games and Fordham agreed to play in the Cotton Bowl. Right now- it looks as though Texas A. M.

will be offered the other Cotton Bowl spot, and Minnesota is not likely to be given post-season freedom by the Western Conference when it votes on the matter this week. That still leaves Stanford in the Rose Bowl. STATISTICS STANFORD CAI.1F. First downs I'! II Harris trained nnhlnj -iHtt J7 I'asNes attempted ill A Passes enmnleted .1 1 ards rallied paMslns S( Pauses inlereepted by I 1 Piinlins- nverasfl 0ip. fumbles recovered I I Yards penalised 10 Stanford 0 1.1 1,1 California 0 0 0 7 7 Touchdowns Kmetnvle, fiallarneail.

MeUnary. Points after tuiirltdown Albert. MeQuair (plaee-kirksl. 8T AN FOB II (13) CAI.IKOltMA (7) flraff lwls tVarnrrka H. t'nx Tuvlnr Iluniola LimlKkoK lii.ush Palmer BoiiiiIhis Bumlurcl Ilerrern Meyer It.

MatlieWMin Albert 0.11 K.linore Kinetovle Iliileher liiillameail K.ll Jurkovlrh Standi Y.O Mrdnarr Substllutes Stanford: Kndn. Tomerlln. nttlevsent tackles, Ntamm, Piirkitl: suiirds, Bonesky, FranrU, Kernian: centers. Stable. TlioinpHon; barks, Vucinich.

Parker. Arm-strnns, nle, Caser. (ulir.irnia: Knili, Stuffier. Ilnnn. Ntiimn: tarkle, Stan fnv: Riturils, Aniline.

Anderson. Nwinher. l-'olmer: renter. Mason, Oiieen: hm-ks. Ilobere.

Milters. Deriati. Zacharlus. Temtileton. tjavton.

Br the United Pre BERKELEY, Nov. 30 Stanford's unbeaten, untied eleven squeezed out a 13-7 victory over a scrappy University of California football team today to win the Pacific Coast Conference championship which carries with it the Western Rose Bowl bid. Stanford, which had mowed down eight straight opponents before today's finale, lost its stuff at the half way point and it was California which was dominating the play at the end as 78,000 fans watched. California missed scoring a touchdown twice by a matter of three feet. The first time in the third period Halfback Carl Hoberg's knee hit the ground on the Stanford one-yard line as he raced back 54 yards with an intercepted pass.

With four downs to make four yards, California tried the old Yale system of smashing the middle and ended right where it had started, on Stanford's one-yard line. That touchdown might have changed the whole picture. As it was, in the last minute of the game California came driving Football Scores SATURDAY'S RESULTS MIDWEST St. Louis Wash. 0 Nebraska ...20 Kansas State.

0 Spr'gf'd Hastings 6 EAST Fordham ....26 N. Y. V. 0 Boston 1 Holy 0 Duquesne ...14 Carnegie Tech 7 Navy 14 Army 0 SOUTH Maryland 7 W. 7 Duke 12 Pittsburgh 7 Georgia 21 da.

Tech. ...19 Davidson ....20 Citadel 6 State. .13 Alabama 0 Tennessee ...20 Vanderbilt 0 S. M. 16 T.

C. 0 Rice 21 Baylor 12 Auburn 20 Florida 7 L. S. 14 Tulane 0 Miles Mem. ..26 Rust 12 Bishop 6 Wiley Tougaloo 0 La.

Normal 0 FAR WEST N. Mexico Texas Tech .14 Arizona 17 Marquette ..14 Occidental ...25 Colo. CollPge. 6 Stanford ....13 California 7 Oregon 20 Ore. State 0 Washington .33 Wash.

So. California 28 I'. C. L. A.

..12 Santa Clara. .33 Oklahoma ...13 Tevas 40 N. Mex. A AM 2fi llardin-Sim .27 Houard Payne 7 HIGH SCHOOL St. Theresa's.

6 Cooley 6 afternoon and the Cardinals weren't going to pass up this opportunity, xney lost one yard on first down, but on the next play Thiede, a 174-pound junior, took matters in hand. Thiede Finds a Hole Thiede started for his own richt tackle on a simple smash play. A 1 hole opened and he was through, TT 11 1. -rt i T. -uuuuimij xauuuiiuK cam omun to score on the 30-yard dash.

I Kampe came in but missed the i point. That touchdown would have buried almost any other team ex-i cept St, Theresa's. Facing their I first defeat of the year, the Pirates came back as they mixed short ngaopa u-ltVi rllnnlni. lnH Kl I yard march. St.

Theresa's made four first downs, with little Joey i smitn registering the fourth on an 11-yard dash to the two-yard line. It was here that Cutting re- deemed himself. On first down I he took the ball and bucked through three Cooley linemen to land in the icy end zone. Oster-: mann, rated the best place-kickor in the Catholic League, missed His try for point. i This was the first time in the Goodfellows series that the final has ended in a tie.

It was a satis- 1 fying finish, because Cooley and St. Theresa's played pretty much on even terms ail atternoon. St see and feel ihis overcoat to own it. It's luxurious A r' Vx I i. Ci I J65 Theresa's made 11 first downs to the Cardinals' seven, but Cooley outrushed the Pirates 134 yards colorful and yet, outside of a coat, we don't know 6f anything bette'r service.

What's more, comfortable you hardly know you MacGregor is truly the ideal on which to lavish fine Kuppen-heimer Try it on at Hudson's! An inveitment in ood appearanct Overcoats. to JlOO $42.50 to $65 net to 62. rirates Lose Opportunity St. Theresa's had a slight edire through the scoreless first half. The Pirates let one opportunity sup n-om tneir grasp at the very start when they gained the ball on the Cardinal 35-yard line after a weak punt.

At that moment it looked as though St. Theresa's would bowl over the Cardinals. I Cutting ripped through the Cooley line on two plunges for a first down on the Cooley 23-yard line. But Joey Smith was crushed for a 10-yard loss and Frank Clancy followed by intercepting Bain Smith's pass. Clancy fumbled after running five yards but Quarterback Riiss Gilpin recovered for Cooley on the 41-yard line and St.

Theresa's chance died a sudden death. Aftor that Cooley managed to get to the Pirate 33-yard line once the second quarter. St. Theresa's halted the Cardinals by battini; down three forward passes. From Turn to Page 5, Column 7 STORE FOR MEN Floor WooJrtard Avenue.