Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 19

WISCONSIN PASS IN LAST TWO MINUTES BEATS MICHIGAN, 7 TO 0 SPORTEMG FINANCIAL kAUIO A 110 NEWS Vol. 94. No. 31 PRICE: TEN CENTS DETROIT, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1 0 2 8 Illini Down N' western, 6-0 Iowa Beats Gophers, 7-6 Army Flays Yale, 1 8-6 Touchdown In First Period Enables Titans To Defeat Dayton Team, 7 to 0 FOOTBALL RESULTS CONNELL GIVES DORAIS ELEVEN SINGLE COUNT Lusby Is Stopped TTERE the Badger is seen about to be pulled down inside Michi-gan's 10-yard line during the stirring first half, in which the Wolverines showed fight typical of the greatest Michigan elevens of the past by several times turning back their opponents when a Wisconsin score seemed imminent Hagen JVins St Louis.

Oct 87. (A. Walter Hagen today defeated Johnny Farrell, and 4 In their fifth and final 8-holi match for the nnotllclal world's gnlf championship. Starting the. afternoon round four down, Farrell pretwed and hooked his drives while bis putter also failed to work.

Farrel went out in 37 this afternoon, to Hagen's 38. Hagen this morning had a 73, to Far-rell's 78. CUISINIER DASHES 23 YARDS TO WIN IN FIERCE TUSSLE Touchdown Comes Unexpectedly, After Wolverines, Flashing Real Offense For First Time, Had Twice Threatened to Scored MID-WEST. Wfnoonsin T. MkhlRun 0.

1'eirvit 7, IHton 0-lo 7, Minm-Miia. Notre in-me irtk f. PuniiiF Illmoiii 6, Nertlmfistern I. Inwa 0. 0.

SMith Ikota Plate 13, Puuth tntkota ft North iKikuta It, North Insula Arf.es 0. Wtitrnberc 6, Cincinnati 0. oe U. M.mmouth Hi. Mary' 17, lame Kewrve 7.

Ohio Wes. 11. tenlfon fl. Wabash tftat Normal Marietta Capital 0. Jtifpnuw 33.

Franklin 0. Muktngum tC. Akron iJfftano 1ft. Toledo 0. iXtit titl' iJtufUTTTLt Otterbeltl 7.

Hiram John Inrroll 2. 1'Rvw Klkinl 0. rlrTrfWi'v Xm -V kintKt JW Mt. fmol. U.

rim if. llron IJ. Tuft- 13. li 4 Vs" 5 3V5 WV5 III 10ih Vermont I VlV A Otttvbftn 7. 0.

Ik'loit 7. Uwrernf I. Lombfuri S3. Lvb Moine 0. Mt.

In tun IS. o.rlin i. Hanatr lx. I milium I ii-ml 0 Ltikn Korciit 1. North emmt Ohio IT.

Ohio North, rn (I St, 'I honiiiH Mirineoiii 7. Columitiu t. alpiinilfo 0. WilintnBton 57. Annoch 0.

Itutler 13. W.irihitirftun 7. Carroll 31. rtlfon iieloit 7. Lawrence 6.

Ce.liir Valln as. anthem 111. Tech John earrull 2 I'avm K.ikina 0. N. I'.

47. ol(tnte 6 lhlch 1J. MuhltntrtTj 7. tlrovtn 13- Tuft 13. rnrneni TN-h 6.

Ptlttttairgh SiiiiqtiPhunna -1. I pnlit 0. VtrKimi ID, iSthuylktll Miitne 4'i. haws v. YttTikhii Math.ill n.

I'enn. Mil. 12. it. I.iiwrenr-f T.

St. Frunt-iH 7. l.uyntu (Bait.) 1:1. rtuffnlo 0. Conn.

Akkh'A ft. Vermont 0. Badgers Lead Attacking in First Half and Are Prevented From Scoring Only Through Michigan's Great Defense at Goal Line. BY 1IAKUY BULLION. ANN ARBOR, Oct.

27 On an autumn afternoon in the year 3899 an eleven representing the University of Wisconsin scored a football triumph over the University of Michigan. That -was before the beginning of the Yost regime In athletics at the Wolverine institution of learning. Twenty-nine years ago, it was then that the maize and blue were trailed In the dust of a gridiron by the cardinal. During that time, save for the period Michigan was out of the conference, Wisconsin sought revenge for insults heaped upon Its athletic prestige by the men of Yost. The quest left nothing but bitter regrets for only once, in 1921, did the Badgers get as good as a tie and the score then was 7 to 7.

But there is an end to everything, it seems, the fortunes of football warriors not excepted. It was the day of atonement for Michigan here in the mammoth new bowl and one of realization of the hopes nursed by the Badgers all these years. On a partially rain soaked" field and in the presence ot 55.000 people Wisconsin rose to the heights it could not scale in 13 previous attempts and beat Michigan, 7 to 0. ILLINOIS DOWNS PURPLE, 6 TOO Northwestern' Late Passing Attack Is Stopped by Zuppke Team. But This Time Lusby Made 20 Yards Cirlnton Cornell Collyre 0.

AuKLMtiiiin Wruleyan Yitnkton Huron ft. o-hkoMi is, TVnrher f. Illinois 37. Hi ndi, Tr.h 32, iSt. Via Lorn 7.

tlivr-r Frtil Tenth. M. K. Clire Tench. tevrt Point Nmmiil fiattrvltle N.

ts. 11 unci ianvill 7. EAST. Navy Pennsylvania Vwt Virginia 17, I-afyet( I. Holy (Vosn 6, MrruMte $.

Columbia William I. Armv IS, Yale I Fontham M. v.ih and Jeff-Hracue Penn Mute 6. Uunntlo tt. Xftvier 0.

0 Ohio j0n the Indian. line tne InillBna rlRht endi eluded iwo tacklers and f-ll 'across. Barratt's placement attempt was blocked. INI 'I AN A. MOiu ken I mrer Swihart Kfin1jl'h Hriner I.

Of Tol Ohi StM In'lntna Ohio OHIO. F. Purina 1. Vo.mt. lj.rKin '2 1 -n "Tou.nio'nor".

Crosses Line Early in Game With Touchdown to Share Victory With Reserves. CONTEST DRAB AFFAIR Neither Team Shows Usual Form in Struggle on Soggy Field; Brazil Is Missed. BY W. W. Dayton.

Oct. 27. Tom Connell, "Cowboy" they call him, went through the University of Dayton line in the first period here this afternoon and his efforts produced the touchdown that enabled Uni versity of Detroit to turn back tha Flyers, 7 to 0. It was Connell, hitting the line as he seldom has done before, who was responsible for the victory that utterly ruined Dayton's homecoming day and allowed the Titans to run their string of victories to 11. Aside from the work of the Titan captain, there was nothing to recommend the game.

It was a drab affair, in which neither team played up to the accepted standard. Weather Stops Air Play. The weather was not suitable for good football and, as the game progressed, it become Just aa dreary and monotonous as tha weather. The Titans were a far different team this afternoon than the fast charging, hard-hitting combination that conquered Loyola, and they were fortunate In obtaining the success achieved. A drizzling rain rendered the playing field soggy and slippery and this nullified the aerial attack for which both teams had been prepared.

It waa the same condition that existed against Loyola only on this occasion the Titans lacked the power and drive In straight football to overcome the handicap. Only once after Connell scored his touchdown on a series of line plunges in the first quarter did the Titans dangerously threaten the Dayton goal line. This cams toward the close of the third period when the Dayton line, erecting a stonewall defense, stopped the drive inches short of the final chalk mark. Dayton Plays Defensive. For Dayton, this goal line stand was the high light of the game Until then, the Flyers had shown little on defense and less than that on offense.

The team seemed to lose heart after being scored upon and devoted most of the tim to defensive football. Even with Dayton In this state, the Titans could do little. True, they did gain, but most of the ground was made In midfleld where it counted little. Every time they came within striking distance of a touchdown the drive was halted either by a Dayton defense or a penalty. From time to time, the Titan mentors sent In fresh material, but the trend of the game never changed.

It became more drab as the periods passed, until the Titans headed goalward in the third period. Once this drive got under way, it appeared as though the Titans at last had found themselves. They were charging better and the blockers were performing their tasks well. Lose Power Near Goal. But when the 10-yard line was passed, the Titans lost their power.

Brazil and Maloney tried to dent the line, and it wouldn't yield. Then, possibly with visions of the plunge that Maloney made against Carnegie Tech last year to bring about victory, the big fullback was sent against the center of the line. Out of the pile-up of players on the last chalk mark, Maloney was seen fiat on his back, the ball tucked under his arms, still one yard from a touchdown. The drive had failed and the Titans' cause was left in a precacious state. Fortunately.

Dayton was unable to take advantage of the many breaks offered and this failure at the goal did not prove costly. But It did show that the Titans were far off color. IS'o line this season had been able to hold them that near the goal, and Dayton can place the credit for the stand to McColgan, the bristle-haired Hawaiian tackle, who time after time. nailed the runners before they were able to get started. Reserves Gft Credit.

It was a strange sight to see the Titan regulars, who had come to be regarded as one of the best teams in the middle west, play such a mediocre brand of football. They had nothign but detetmination to stop Dayton, and that one ingredient alone saved them from defeat. While the first team looked any thing but a strong combination, the reserves that started the game were the players to whom the Titan followers can shout their Continued on Tage il. THIS ALSO CLOSE LKTROIT. XiVjTi t.

I l. c. R. r. I R.

Vi.traa Kerlall T-her I'M Ket.l,y i Jr i Vf Mman I art I N.ir-n i ley N. IXe-ee- ltr. erii. it, rt mil I 4 I Mre H.i.4 Inr-n-m 11. J'-hJ Jmee i i- I -v V--- 1 :1" I Ai r- fi rl Vf-i I 4.

-'fix fikCVl V4-: -vi W'Ut Si-" A A i -s 1 ti '2 4 1 i A-y Timm Dashes Around End for Score, After Humbert Smashes Line. BY ORLO L. ROBERTSON. Champaign, 111., Oct. 27.

(A. Illinois, Western Conference 1927 football champions, continued its triumphal march toward a second Big Ten title today, turning back Northwestern, 6 to 0, before a homecoming crowd of 63,000. With Fritz Humbert carrying the ball in the second period, the Zuppke i.ien smashed their way from midfleld to the 24-yard line, where the Northwestern line held for three downs. Jud Timm circled end for a touchdown and what proved to be the margin of victory. Stopped Second Time, Nowack's attempt at goal from the placement for the extra point was wild.

Again the Illini came back and, with Humbert hitting the line, pushed til; ball to the one-yard line. But Henry Anderson, the Northwestern Junior who was the nemesis to Zuppke's men all afternoon, broke through and stopped the plunging Illinois fullback. But Northwestern was not to be denied Its chance at a touchdown. With Holmer gaining on every exchange of punts, the Wildcats took to the air in the second half. Two passes and a couple of line bucks by Levison and Griffen placed the ball on the Illinois' four-yard line but there the Illini line steadied and Northwestern was forced to give up the ball.

Illini Work Passes. Illinois started its last drive in the closing minutes of the period, triple passes, in which Fields, Mills and Timm and Humbert figured, advancing the ball to the three-yard line. The last attempt was short of the required yardage, however. Northwestern taking the ball on downs, and Holmer punted out of danger. Illinois completed six of 13 passes, for a total of 136 yards.

Northwest-ern's passing game that kept the Illini on their toes In the last period, was good for 72 yards, eight being completed In 18 attempted. Northwestern Intercepted three, while Illinois grabbed one. ILLINOIS. KWESTERN. Jnll- Kilter tj.trrinn I- Sinkler Wlf(K (J Andersen F.tiMh Ei'ickfton Clan I' Hurt Nf.

(r) II. Kent lelmllff n. k. Ollphrtnt l.fvjpon nerphertr Ciil'lf rwood tc Jlolmer ray t. H.

f. VHpfii, Northeastern Touchdown Timm i ii iutwtltute for Hn'kmrit. lf re Jo-ph Miiginnohn fMirhtrin). rinTr--A. (J Rt.l fiinr U.

M. Hirkelt I'olnr). Head H. Ilwton ti'itroini. One touchdown and the resultant goal kick from placement was the total scoring for the afternoon, but the Badgers accumulated them and shattered a record that, among others, the Wolverines took pride in.

The decisive blow, a forward pass, Lusby to Cuisinier, and a dash through a broken field for 24 yards by the recipient of the toss, came in the last minute and a half of play In the final quarter. Make Unenviable Record. But for that stunning blow, Michigan would have gained a tie score, preserved its astonishing record against the Badgers and claimed a moral victory. It wasn't to be, though, and another record that Michigan cannot feel proud of four successive defeats was established. Those who saw a courageous, fighting and Inspired blue Jerseyed squad weaken in that final minute and a half are not maligning the Wolverines tonight.

Once the Badgers bored through that wall Michigan put on the field to gain a score and sent a mob of Cardinal supporters into a state of frenzied panic, but no Maize and Bide eleven ever fought with more valor or success than did this one today struggled to avert disaster three times on Its goal line in the first half. Nor could the most exacting critic ask more of a thrill than the same young men provided for practically, all of the second half until, In a twinkling, the piny turned the other way, Wisconsin struck the vital blow of the gamo and lowered the colors of game and courageous foemen. It was a fighting, smashing group of young men, Inspired to the highest pitch by past reverses and the urging of the students that, slipping in a crucial moment, let through the Badger attack for the single score. Hurl Them out of Goal. Three times ere that the Wolverines hurled back a superbly confident eleven from the very thresh-hold of their goal.

Moreover, these young men who seemed ready to go down and permit the avalanche of Cardinal to roll over them, were destined to cause grave concern to the wearers of the flaming jerseys. While completely out-played and on the defensive for nearly all of the first half, Michigan just as clearly out-played Wisconsin in the second, save when the pass, spectacular run and demoralization momentarily seizing the Wolverines was marked by the determining touchdown. Michigan's offense as well as her defense was immeasurably better than a week ago and vastly superior to that displayed against Indiana. But only twice did she penetrate to a point beyond the Wisconsin 20-yard line. Once the ball was lost through the medium of incomplete lateral pass that Wheeler allowed a Badger to recover unmolested and the other time Gembis was assigned to try a kick from placement from the 28-yard line.

The application of the pudgy fullback's toe provided the required height and distance, but it lacked accuracy. Lurky to Win by One. "Doped" to win by three touch downs everv soul in the Michigan bowl will tell you that Wisconsin was fortunate io inunipii lonrlor Trmrtrin that she did. It seemed that the thousands of Badger rooters who cam over here cherishing the hope that the persecution of the Cardinel by the Wolverines would end today, held their breath in awe as Michigan, fighting desperately to overcome the enemy touchdown, passed and plunged Wisconsin back to her 30-yard line in a steady march until stopped by an Intercepted pass. Nearly enough people to fill three- rmnrtrr.

of the bowl trudged Zn'fXr to see a rejuvenated Michigan elev-, en meet a much more highly-touted Continued on Page 52. THIS WAS CLOSE MI'-HI'iAN. I'nmmf rrr.ir.g Hurtr-or, H'rauh hVr a- (i R. II Zl l.ubp,ovirh Warren Pilrks P'mh Steven Cui' l. i.l H.hr i K.

II hhoin -tne i perfl. JJ II! 1 r- 'i He4 immiua Moisoer t.NoHl I tlntiW h. KICKED POINT BEATS GOPHERS Iowa Defeat Minnesota by Counting Point After -Touch down in Last Period. Huskers Score Immediately Alter Norsemen Cross Line Near Game's End. BY CHARLES W.

DCNKLKY. Iowa City, Iowa, Oct. 27. A. P) Iowa's courageous gridiron warriors, kicked around the Western conference for a year, met the Invasion of Minnesota's "thundering herd" today and turned it back.

The score was 7 to 6. Before 30,000 spectators, a record crowd In Iowa's football history, the Hawkeyes snatched a one-point victory from the undefeated Minnesota eleven In one of the most dramatic battles of the year. The defeat crushed Minnesota's hopes for sharing or winning the Big Ten championship and leaves Iowa undefeated and to be reckoned with In championship ranking. Substitutes Do It. Within dne minute and 21 seconds after Minnesota had scored a touchdown In the fourth period, the result of a 91-yard run by Fred Hovde, star right halfback, the lowans came back with a stunning attack, climaxed by a 62-yard gallop by Oran Pape, a substitute halfback.

i Strangely enough, another substitute. Irving Nelson, clinched the victory when he was called Into the game to try for the extra point, and made it. All the excitement and thrills of the game were packed into that one minute and 21 seconds at the start of the fourth period. After the teams had fought stubbornly for three periods without scoring. While Hovde and Pane, the sub stitute, were achieving the glory of the game, the crowd was trying to find out Just what happened to Mc-Laln and Bronko Nagurski.

the Iowa and Minnesota fullbacks, who were supposed to have pulverized everything that came In front of surges. Iowa Is Outplayed. Minnesota clearly outplayed Iowa. defeat Minnesota has suffered since isj. when Michigan chalked up a 7 to 6 victorv.

l')WA. P.tcd'juitt Jeasstn Iiobsrta Hrrn irt MINNESOTA Tunn- -) klKei. Pu'imhek ll Mix P. T. 5 I- i.

R. 1. t. u.r.er Am, I I' A nti 1- T- Mr r. -s f- Arw ll R.f-- tp CAGLE'S RUNS BEAT ELI TEAM His Dashes During First Half and Run by Allan Win for Army.

Yale, Counting Only Touchdown on Soldier Star's Fumble, Loses, 18-6. New Haven, Oct. 27. (A. A sorrel-thatched will-o'-the-wlsp in an Army uniform, Christian Keener Cagle, of Merryvllle, flitted through the whole Blue brigade today, leading Army to a sensational victory over Yale by a score of 18 to 6.

While a vast, colorful crowd of 76.000 spectators sat thrilled in the big bowl. Christian Keener, otherwise known as "Red," galloped up and down the field, shaking off tacklers and outsprinting others as he scored two touchdowns with one of the greatest exhibitions of open field running anywhere this season. Cagle, on separate dashes of 52 and 73 yards, personally accounted for 12 points that exactly spelled the margin of the Army's clean-cut triumph over the hitherto undefeated Blue eleven. Yale. Is Outgeneraled.

It was a stunning victory for this burly Cadet eleven, which outplayed and outgeneraled Yale, besides putting up a stone wall defense that repeatedly blocked the Blue thrusts, but the thrills of this battle centered chieflv around the individual exploits of Christian Keener Cagle. The red-headed flash from Louisiana, who bears the All-American stamp If any ball-carrier does in the east thus far, was a marked man from the start. The ballyhoo gave the Blue plenty of advance warning. Every man on the Yale team had a chance to bring down Caele at some time In his two spectacular dashes, but they all failed as he twisted, straight-armed and side-stepped. Gives Eli a Score.

After romping 52 yards In the first period for the first army touchdown on an end run, Cagle fumbled on his own 22-yard line, a miscue that was turned into Yale's only touchdown by "Firpo" Greene, bifr left guard. So "Red the had something to atone for when. early in the next period, he picked Continued on Page 24. the Complete Story of the to Form, For They in Defeat. a valorous fellow on defense today, or Wisconsin was Impotent on offense.

Michigan, up to the concluding and fatal moment of the match, was an iron man within its lt-yard line, or Wisconsin couldn't tear ordinary wrapping paper. Michigan "Good," Again. So much for expertness of on lookers. Drink from whichever bot- 5, naiysis you wish. Possibly it would be better to take a sip from each.

What actually happened today, aride from the fact tnat Wisconsin scored a victory bv a narrow k- heater to football Thai. In Itaeif. deserved a fuller stadium. Continued aa Pace U. i OHIO RIPS INDIANA'S LINE TO WIN 13 TO Wilcemen Show Superiority in Homecoming Game at Bloomington Kriss and Eby Work Like Machine.

Bloomington. Oct. 27. (A. Harrell which was recovered by Ohio Stat, kept It.

Big Ten slat. i Lite way i 1 1 1 siari ui clean, crushing Indiana, 13 to 0, be-1 yarled attack, which swept the I Io "ne Plavd so vlcoiusly. how-for a homecoming crowd of 16,000 Hoosiers back'to their goal. Kriss i fvr "Big Nag" nor in Memorial stadium here today. broke loose for about SO vards.

and hw llin Ih. DEBAETS BEATS REG ffl'NAMARA Bicycle Riders Open Week of Match Contests Before Big Olympia Crowd. Jmrny Walthour, Youngest of Six-Day Pedalers, Wins First Start. Before a crowd of between three and four thousand people a week of bicycle racing at Olympia was begun last night and as a curtain raiser Gerard Debaets. mighty Belgian pednler, took the measure of the great Reggie McNamara.

of New York, in one-mile match race. Debaet beat the "Iron Man by a scant two yards in the first hea. and overcame a IVyard handicap in the second heat to win by Bv yards. MrNsmara sprinted Into a good lead but appeared tired when Debaets challenged down the home sUetch. I The Belgian hung up a dazzling mark for the mile, at 2 minutes, i 37 3-5 seconds.

It was the fastest performance of the first evening's racing. Two other mile match races fol lowed. Jlmmie Walthour. 18-year- A Michigan Victory mage Is any indication. The Goph- 1 ers gained 165 yards to 99 for Iowa.

'and registered 12 flrst downs to 6 t(r the Hawkeyes. The Gophers had the ball to within five yards of the Iowa goal twice In the first half. To-Iaf victory was the first the mwn-iij mt Hawkeves have scored on Jlinne- and plunged through large holes in the Indiana line, opened by Ohio forwards, to pile up a lopsided advantage. The Hoosiers showed a fairly sustained defensive, but their attack rould gain little against a line that 13 pounds heavier to the man. The punting of Harrell kept the Scarlet and Gray threat away from the Hooeler goal during most of the flirt half, one of his boots traveling 70 yards.

His advantage over Kby in this department largely nullifying the Buckeye gain. It was when fc-bv began skirting nd. protected bv RDlcndid irJer fererc bv Kruskamn. that Ohio added most of its yardage. This pair, working behind a stonewall line, was the main cog In a smooth running Buckeye offense that made forward passes needless.

The flrst Ohio touchdown result- ftr fnrv Intrcntr1 a In. wnt Krisa in for Kmskamp and Kriss slashed the Indiana line to from trv Rf-e-J Kn'sM mnutbl li'H )m Myer ill; J. J. Lipp Head lloesnfin- i TV. y.

U. CRUSHES COLGATE, 47-6 New York. Oct 27. A. A New York University football team ot devastating and amazing power 1 turned what had been expected to prove a hard battle into an utter The Numeral, Don't Tell Wolverine' Reversal Won Even BY WILLIAM C.

EICIIARDS. Ann Arbor. Oct. 27. Expert criticism Fplit Its vote.

It gets into such schisms often. "At least, it's an exhibition." was the word parsed to one of the canonized guild in the press-box at the end of the agitated first half of the Michigan-Wisconsin game this afternoon. three touchdowns." said the gentle- man addressed, drenching our to- Twenty tTcwriters away sat n- other member of this rainted. criti- "What do vou think of that Mich- l(t. defense today? Great.

JL he saluted. I i I old New York rider from a famous diana pa and returnj to the In-family of cyclists defeated the Ger- jdlana 4T.yard line. Coach Wilce man ace. otto fetrl. two out or three heats and waa given a great nana, viannour is nere io comprie bitSi fnav skirtin? end to put the rout this afternoon and crushed a in the grind which starts bali on tne four-vard line.

Cory strong Colgste eleven under a 47-6 at 2 p. m. tomorrow. then took four attempts a scr.re. An'hony "Tony- Beckman.

of Hoosier line fighting for every Inch In the steady iccession of who Is McNamara's ana his fourth plunge went over. downs that marked the game, the partner In the six-day race, easily Barratt place-kicked a goal. moving spirit waa Ken Strong, Ji. Continued oa Page U. la the third quarter, a fumble by Y.

L'. triple threat halfback. r- J. y-r hi i.wf tor ji in.n, Kvn fw H.p tAgm. -Nir-h- krr Ht.i.'rft f'e tr Malsa.

l.a. Jaj. Wu JliHrj. iUimtti for 2tuj. ick tar ill Take your choice.

Michigan wae I.