Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 19

GEMBIS'S PLACE KICK WINS FOR MICHIGAN OVER ILLINOIS, 3 TO 0 PORTING FINANCIAL I Vol 94. No. 38 PRICE: TEN CENTS DETROIT, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, XOVKMHER 4. 102X University of Detroit Starts Late But Beats St. Louis Eleven, 38 to 0 Tigers Tie Ohio, 6-6 Penn Trims Chicago, 2 0-1 3 Purple Beats Gophers, 10-9 Frosty Peters, Flashy Illinois Back Whose Kick Almost Tied Score, Off on End Run Against Michigan Eleven INTERCEPTED PASS PURPLE DROPS OHIO SCORES LATE CHICAGO LOSES GRIM STRUGGLE TO PENN, 20-13 BOON TO MICHIGAN GOPHERS, 10-9 TO TIE PRINCETON DORAIS TEAM WINS IN FORM REVERSAL Titans, Rejuvenated Following Narrow Squeak With Dayton, Count Almost at Will After Scoreless First Quarter.

BEFORE 50,000 Dahlem Grabs Illinois Toss in First Period, Races For Buckeyes, Overrun in First Three Periods, Conserve Strength and Outplay Tigers to Knot Count as Game Ends. 40 Yards and Gembis's Winning Kick Soon Follows. Scull Snares Long Pass to Snatch Victory in Final Moment of Game. MAROONS SHOW FIGHT. Billikens, Unexpectedly Strong at Game's Opening, Are Crushed in Contest That Is Marked by Fistic Encounters.

by w. w. DOAft Fumble Leads to Easterners' Score in Third, But Staters Last Better and Smash Line in Final Period. rrosty Peters Gives Wolverine Eleven Scare Late in Game, Barely Missing on Boot to Bring About Tied Score. BY HAKKY BULLION.

A NN ARBOR, Nov. 3. -The ghost of football ascended from its tomb today and struck with angered resentment at its oppressors on the gridiron. Out of the mire of defeat it came in stealth to ranutllata a world that thought there could be no JO Minnesota Succumbs to Single Point Jinx in Great Struggle. CALDERWOOD IS HERO.

Northwestern Halfback Scoops Fumble and Dashes 75 Yards to Goal. Dyche Stadium, Evanston, 111.. Nov. 3. (A.

Northwestern's fighting football eleven made its I debut into the victory column of the I western conference today, turning back Minnesota. 10 to 9. Nearly 00,000 homecomers saw the Hanley coached team pass its way; i In the second period to the 10-yaril I line where Captain Walt Holmer booted a goal from placement for what proved to be the margin of victory. Previously the crowd had watched Bill Calderwood, North- 'western halfback, scoop up a fum- ble on his 2.Vyard line and race 75 yards to a touchdown, Holmer add AKEI.Y able to beat Dayton last week, the University of Detroit football squad came out of Its state of lethargy on the sodden turf of Dinan field yesterday afternoon and continued a tradition that has held good for eight years by crushing St. Louis, 38 to 0.

Since the inception of these autumn meetings In 1920, St. Louis has never been able to beat the Titans. On only three occasions have the Westerners been able to cross the Titan goal line, and it was this inferiority complex, coupled with the general all-round strength of the Dorals forces, that brought about the Billikens' downfall yesterday. Columbus, Nov. 3.

Bill Roper's Princeton Tigers and Ohio State battled to a 6 to 6 tie here today, in one of the greatest intersections! gridiron struggles in history. The game was a thrill from start to finish, and drove the 75.000 homecoming spectators In the huge gray horseshoe Into a frenzy. Roper's famous strategy cropped out in the first quarter, when the Tigris unleashed an attack that rolled over the Buckeyes like a juggernaut. But the embattled Buckeyes turned the tide with a desperate, but magnificent, courage. Both teams, by virtue of their tie, remain unbeaten, and since Illinois was defeated today by Michigan, Iowa and Ohio State stand to battle for the Big Ten championship.

Ohio's vaunted line, described by experts as one of the best In the country, was no match for the quick forming Interference and smashing attack of the Tiger. A 1 redemption to become a reality in the presence of a I JL. throne numbering 90,000 people. ui una Hwnwi is uauipcin v. splendid new stadium the doughty pons of Michigan arose to the heights few thought they ever would achieve and smote to defeat the concededly superior Illini, 8 to 0.

just one goal from placement measured the relative merits of the combatting elevens as they fought up and down and across that wide expanse of striped turf today, but it meant far more to the Wolverines, who until this time had been repudiated in their or a little more than two periods, the Titans unleashed their full strength against the Invaders and the damage done then was more than enough to upset any hope St. Louis might have had for But the tables were reversed in' the third and fourth quarters. Coach Doc Wilce of Ohio had taught his MIDWEST TIES EAST cessation or incse annual dereats Held scoreless during the first period, the Titans approached the peak of their power in thi second by scoring three touchdowns and followed with another In the third and two more in the fourth. varsity to go slowly and conserve its strength, and when Princeton effort to taste the sweets of triumph. Joe Oembis kicked the eoal from the 35-yard line In the first OHIO STATK.

weakened perceptibly, the Bucks be- minutes Of the initial quarter after Alvin Dahlem, a tower of strength Surlii.i pa a learn ngnnng as mougn Kkomki Before this Incessant attack. St Louis retreated steadily, giving ground on almost every thrust and would have suffered a more hu- I mlllating defeat but for a deluge of BADGERS STEM ing the extra point from placement. I Gophers Get Safety. A bad pass from center gave Minnesota a 2 to 0 lead before the battle was a minute old. Holmer fell on the cause or the Maize and Blue, intercepted a pass ana, turning away tfi rence and the outstretched hands of the Suckers, sped from nger in own territory to the 20-yard line In the enemy sector.

Michigan contested Illinois ins inspired. Ml Princeton Is Played Out Kwi" In the last half, the Scarlet and l-nrkxtu Gray outplayed Princeton by al-, PRIN'CETOV. Whyt Moore Houe V. UarAtld Stlnimn Hr Wlttmrr i Low ry Mll. a a R.

II II Mitment of the game and penalties imposed upon the Titans. Fists Fly In Third. Only once were the Billikens able to move into a srorin? nnsliinn CRIMSON TIDE most as wide a margin as me em ftdenl team that Bob Zuupkc Krlss in the scene of the battle, Cory Ohio st.it JUVENILE TEAM WINS BIKE RACE 0 II 1 n-t moments of panic, called on h' educated foot of "Frosty" Prlntun 9 I reaching the 20-yard line late In the il rvr.jii-.rt third period by means of an aerial Alabamans Deafeated, 15 to 0 attack This drive was halted when iittmipt drop kicks. Ills it hot for the cross bar from Ihi i I yard line hit It squarely and i hack into the field of play. Tourhlown Wlttmer.

Princeton. Kt-y. Ohio 8ubtltvitton 'Irlfrith for Touns; i'atlrt tar Eby. Fouch for Krl; M- for Kouch, Horn for Albrr for Flr: I'hjetjrl for glby. Fnl for Alnr; Alber for Surlnn: Eby fr Ooffw; Coffee for Krt.

for Ijwrey; Hockenbiiry for Whvte: Re.ju&ntt for Winner: Morrison for stlnson. Rsfeiw WalK-r I'm-plre-Fred I. Murphy (Brownl. FleM Ju4c W. D.

Knight lhartmoutli) Hwl lloes-man K. W. Oirsun (Penn Htnte). UsSt l) -sn rate Try. Thn as the minutes were ebbing Eddie Barbour intercepted a pass.

Once stopped that near the goal, St. Ix)uis gradually faded out of the picture and was a badly battered combination when dusk anvelnped tbe playing field. Aside from the return to form of the Titans, the contest. If it can be classed as such, was given added in Ooze and Mud of Randell Field. Quarterback Frank Cuisinier Shining Star in Wisconsin Attack.

Wolverines had fought suc- Tigers had piled up in the first half. Byron Eby, the Buckeyes' slashing halfback, was the star of the game. His 13-yard run for Ohio's touchdown in the fourth quarter was superb. Eby was the big ground gainer of the day, with a total of 8fl yards, an average of seven and one-third yards per try, while Wlttmer. Tiger left half, gained 55 yards in 15 attempts.

The Tigers' touchdown In the third quarter was the first time Ohio has been scored on this year. Wlttmer barely placed the ball over after a six-yard line smash. The Tigers' march began when Krlss, Ohio right half, fumbled a punt booted by Lowery of Princeton. Miles, of Princeton, recovered on sslullv through almost four com- I the ball back of his goal line to give Minnesota a safety. Calderwood's run and Holmer's place kick, however, enabled North-' western to trot off the field at the half with a 10 (o 2 lead.

Starting late in the third period the mighty Gophers began their bone crushing type of play. With I Kred Hovde leading the attack. In the final period, Brockmeyer plung-. ed over the line and Pharmer kick-l ed the goal. So well did Holmer place his 1 punts and the Northwestern line hold that the Gophers found them-! selves fighting off another wild cat threat In the closing minutes of play.

Nagiirskt Unshed In. Bronko Nagurski, the plunging Minnesota fulback. did not start the game, but was rushed into the fray at tackle In the second period. His advent into the game stopped the 1 wild cats' overhead game on the 10-' yard lino and Holmer kicked his te '(iinrters to preserve their point martin, the fleet and llflWaok. In a latt desperate stimulus In the third period when la general free-for-all got under way.

Fists flew with reckless abandon and for a time it appeared aa though the contest might be abruptly halted. After several Impromptu i knockdowns were scored, with honors about even, officials re- Madison. Wis, Nov. 3 (A. Alabama's Crimson tide surged to a Big Ten gridiron for the first time in history today, but ebbed Ohio's 33-yard line and WitUner and Bennett pushed and battered their way to the goal line.

Bennett's try for goal was wide. The Tigers' defense weakened Continued on Page SO. Staggmen Stubbornly Contest Every Foot of Way, Twice Tieing Score. Chicago, Nov. 3.

(A. The sons of Penn are mighty men even down to their substitutes. As dusk began settling over Stagg field today, with less than two minutes remaining to be played before the end of the game. Pennsylvania snatched a sensational 20 to 13 victory from Chicago after the downtrodden Maroons, walloped In four of their live major starts, had tied the score at 13-13 30 seconds previously. Thlrty-flva thousand witnessed the combat.

Captain Paul Scull, brilliant leader of the Quakers, achieved victory for his team when he grabbed a 59-yard pass from Shober, the Penn quarterback. He caught the ball on Chicago's 18-yard line and there was no Maroon player to hinder his flight toward Chicago's goal line. The score came with dramatic suddenness just after the Maroon followers had gone delirious with joy over the prospect of a tie game. On the first play after Pennsylvania had received the klckoff. Shober heaved the winning pass with coolness and deliberation, while the Maroons, helpless and flat-footed, stood there looking at him.

Shober seemed to hold the ball for at least four seconds before he shot It through the air into Scull's outstretched arms. By that time Scull had outdistanced the last Maroon defensive player and his path to a touchdown was clear. Mendenhall Stars. Thirty seconds previously, the Maroons, beaten 13 to 6, opened up with a deceptive forward passing attack that paved the way for their touchdown that tied the score. Hugh Mendenhall.

Maroon quarter, tossed a 40-yard pass to Burgess, who, although under the ball, failed to catch It, The officials, however, detected Interference on the part of the eager Penn defense players and ruled the pass complete on Penn's seven-yard line. Thereupon Mendenhall. In two surges at the line, plunged over for a touchdown, with Burgess place kicking the extra point that gave Chicago the temporary tie Pennsylvania. -tarting off with a Continued on rage 0. COLGATE WINS FROM WABASH Hamilton.

Y. Nov. 8-A. P) Colgate sent Wabash down to defeat here today by a score of 14 to 6. after a desperate battle on a rain-soaked gridiron.

Wabash made the first score early in the game but failed to make the extra point via the placement kick route Colgate scored In the third period on an eight-yard plunge by Vaughn after an advance of fcrty yards through the air The second touchdown was scored by Tablok after a spectacular SS-yard run. like a ripple before the relentless cardinal- s'ored order and ejected Tyson. St assault of Wisconsin i-ouu tacaie. Their Ijt Kffort. This was the last spirited effort goal from placement FOOTBALL RESULTS Jerseyed warriors.

The score was Wisconsin 15, Alabama 0. "Little Bo Peep" Cuisinier of Chicago, who a week ago gave the Badgers a last minute triumph over Michigan, was the hero. And what a hero the midget was. Squirming NORTH WESTERN. off Impending defeat "nil ave some vestige of prestige for the Orange and Black, booted the leather from the 38-yard line.

time kick was wide of the bjectlve and the leather went In the spectators In a field box the uprights. Bo un eleven wearing the blue of in, though up to this day i almost completely lost Jta Identity, with might that was as-. tumbled an unbeaten foe I I race for the Western ron- 'hampionshlp and vaulted place far more In keeping with llUoaal prowess of its alma inater. Term It Miracle. do not happen so often they become congested In the kj I of time, but If the coaches nsored the fighting squad 1: lepresented the Maize and t.

Mi. of the westerners, and they became reconciled to the fact that their attempt to break the Titan Jinx was a fruitless effort. Further evidence to this was arMa.1 whan Ti I JlMnih like an eel. pounding like a giant MINXM "TA Havcrjft Ckkelberg Pulkrabek Ulbson IMira Tinner Ho'l Browntl. Rrockmayr Weatphal I'axer Mnklr Krlrkson Haxrn enMl i firlltin OaMrnrooa Ho'mer If- and spearing almost passes, he scored one hul "found which St.

Louis Of YH-on- hllllt Ita attark Utl fl.1.4 1... I. R. T. R.

If F. in the second period, utterly div IX DETROIT. Itrolt XI. St. I.OU.1 0.

ritv Collet 1. Tud I Highland Paik It. Holy Redeemer 13 Tach C. Frvah a H.imtramrk 12, Southeastern Tach Radford Northern IS. Watern II Fordm 71.

Milan Continued on rage Parsons R. Columbia S. Columbus 14. Augustana Dak. State II.

Mornlnaaids Hanoer JO. Rethlehem Auirjstaaa 14. Monmouth 0 Ind. Nor. I.

Franklin Kau (lairs JO. Htout 14 Notr ftama Res fl, wesrern Res a. Minnesota team 14. Deuaul 27. Augsb-jrv (Minn.

I 24, KU Johna 0 Hllbln J. 27. I tsar J. Virwlnia J. 14.

Eielsth 1. lrona Stat hra Rryhver J. t. Itjluth 1 c. 41.

Northland L'ollon a MrAleste- 1 St. Thomas I Jimmy Walthour and Franz Deulberg Hold Margin of One Lap at Finish. Leturner and Brocardo Land Second Place from Cugnot-Blanchonet Duo. Jimmy Walthour, American, and his German partner, Deulberg. won the International six-day bicycle race at Olympla last night when they finished a lap ahead of the field of veterans.

Walthour and Deulberg covered 1.435 miles and laps In the six-day grind In second place was the French road team of Letourner and Broc-cardo. Cugnot apd Blanchonet took third place, finishing two laps behind the winners, after making a last minute effort to overtake the leaders. Debaets and Van Nek. wild riding Belgian team, were fourth, three laps behind, and Koekler and Stockholm fifth, four laps in the ruck. The remaining team were tie.

six laps behind the winners. In this division were Zucchetti and Ouyot. Keller and Merkner and Petri and Harder. Walthour and Deulberg were given rousing cheers as they crossed the finish line. It was their first professional six-day rare, and the crowd was with the kid riders Among those who saw the latest member of the Walthour family of noted bike riders speed to his first victory were his mother and grandmother, who had come on from New York to see the finish.

All but eight teams had withdrawn from the race at 10 o'clock At that time Walthour and Deulberg were fighting hard to maintain their one-lap lead over Letourner Continued On Page Ml The Summary I Scot a by periods: feff lawsstani tllnneaiiU a-in i i j- Toucndo CaJd- TWELFTH IN ROW BH. Tr.N at-orlnf: sin's touchdowns, and opened the road to a second and a field goal. It was Wisconsin's first intersec-tlonal football combat since Its championship days In 1912 and a bruiser throughout. Alabama's chief difficulty rested with Its forward wall. Its backs forced to hurry away almost before they had proper control of the ovaL TTie first touchdown came shortly before the end of the first period Neil Hayes.

Badger halfback, smashed off tackle to the 17-yard Pvra day did not perform one the nids of Egypt are sand dunes 'ur weeks they made of a Thrs t. 14 21, SL OUuT Justus AV Ustatt Ixka Forest 1 oininiied on I'age 20. laon I'mpira Ohio Htnta Prliv-tton loa II. South Dakota, tiariasto" Tearhora St. Vlalor Mrk'eridroe t.

Hurttafr Hast.bfs Coll 14. Colisse SURPRISE PARTY Hr.ltea I Flel.l Jude Kl.lr,.le iMIeblcani. Heid llneeman Mpp PITT PANTHERS line. On the next play, a criss I -l cross. 8mith shot through left tackle for the touchdown.

His kick Mm wwn Payton 12. Ioyola 7 Iowa Sure 13, tklahoma laikota Slu'e 1, t'relfht Jnkn Carroll 12. AdrUn Transylvania 3, Clnnnnatl 1'. 7 Western Raaerye Akron 7 Miami Okas I'. 12.

Broan Holy cross Notro Iiojno Penn I lUrrsrd 2 bsajsjst from placement for the extra point railed. Through the second period Badger 9 1 tiETBOIT. ST. Tetsaf I. r.

Hrvso tnirson 1- 7 Kuhltn L.U aehoarta Laronrr Career -e i I HaUoran II a Bru a R. JnsavH (Mfudnow R. Doubrer Vachoa r- lis Hums DtrmJe-ser Stat so Kan a Mi: P. Lit lei SS lOotrott It St St I I Tnuch'Jrtsms Ccnnslt BreaM. White Points after tourhdosm 3ortsail 1 i Substitutions Curt in for Stroana, Mal-y for Vacneo.

Brislt for Roma. for MakBO) Coxdo'! for Slora. lam for 1 1 AnOrson. Ph so Vihbc OsuspII -r i IJtaoonca. Keoajejr for Raoaoa.

Mellows ft -i Us s. lirnaViprr tar 'Saaoil Jaooa ar Katon. Hart foe Lot Maoojask Ssr (' II i Wraa. Barbour for Mutama, fxi I Rofsroo aaaisjfjonoosv iSotro texsno) 'tutf Van Taato; oa ssr rjtsj. Put misplays and a brilliant Alabama passing attack forced the play into ILLINOIS.

Jolly Weft Rousti tan Nowmi Lewis BlMfoSJ Wilser Tlrara Breon e-s 'm r. L.J I. R.T hi I. R. r.B Wisconsin territory A 33-vard pass and line smashes carried the CLAW SYRACUSE PitUburgh.

Nov A. Syracuse university was handed an 18 to 0 defeat here today by the University of Pittsburgh, the Panthers having outplayed the New Yorkers In every department of the 5me Pitt's winning qualities were manifest both in the backfleld and on the line, while Syracuse's aerial game, centering around Captain Hal Bay-singer, was more or leu of i a dud. ball to Wisconsin's one-foot line but the Badger line refused tr. RaUrars it Keneae see WooWyao 14. Trtnity orter.

i 7. ssri4urati NuuBiro 12. Clarkoon l.rf-v-rer il. oher'-i Wllliant 27. Cossa a re budge and Alabama's scoring threat blew over.

In the third period Wisconsin scored Its field goal. Cuisinier took Continued on page Norths; estcrni. Cos. riel4 Judge Toons Head llMnu-Hotii. ob Page a.

I Hoea Atalo oraaaJ .1 Praok.u, a.