Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 19

IIOZER CROSSES LINE TO GAIN MICHIGAN 6 TO 6 TIE WITH NAVY PORTING FINANCIAL 04- No- 45 DETROIT, MICHIGAN. SUN A Y. i a 8 1 hree Long Runs Help University of Detroit To Vanquish Michigan State, 39-0 owa Downs OhioJA-7 Irish Beat Army 12-6 Purple Trims Purdue 7-6 BSTITUTE BACK Lloyd Brazil, Titan Flash, Off on One of His Runs Against Michigan State 4 LEADS LONG DRIVE TO CATCH MIDDIES Mew Fullback Crosses Line on Short Plunge After 72-Yard Run by Gannon on Kickoff Opens Way For Navy Touchdown. Sailors Make Desperate Bid For Victory Near End But Are Stopped at Fighting Wolverines' Goal and Field Kick Misses. I IHozrr.

the BY HAKltV BULLION. TH MURE, Nov. 10. In the temple of Michigan football fame pocb will be written, a legend of a youth untiled In varsity nthall ascending to the pinnacle of greatness on the gridiron. For, after what transpired In Municipal stadium this afternoon, iic state.

If not the nation, will sing the praises of Stanley young man whose chance came when the regular fullback of Blue became a casualty on the eve of an important game, afternoon, while 35,000 people looked on, the Muskegon youth sturdy Navy line from mid-field to within a foot of thj goal line and then crossed It for Michigan's first earned touch-' it a major eleven this year. vith that remarkable march and resultant score. Michigan, once isldered inferior to a foe. matched a touchdown that Navy the third quarter, a tied score, 6 to 6, resulting. nosxession of the leather Ishatt MW'l down II IRISH SURPRISE CADET ELEVEN twice after an exchange of iigan started one of the acular advances to a football records.

Only that stretch of 50 yards ly but Hozer carry the ill sandwiched In a two-ind Rich made nine. It for two, five or seven, iwn after first down, un-ourth down with a foot did bali. yard was I Notre Dame Downs Army in Thrilling Finish, 12-6, After Tying in Third. Iann til It to go Di Hozf I I I IOWA WHIPS OHIO I BADGERS STAY SPARTANS HELPLESS TO LEAD BIG TEN IN TITLE FIGH i BEFORE DORAIS MEN I larked tariff, PURPLE DOWNS PURDUE, 7 TO 6 1 Soldiers Are Clearly Outplayed by Rockne Team Before 86,000 People. New York, Nov.

10. (A. They may not call them the four horsemen this year, but the roam-i ing riders of Notre Dame, playing I with all the dash and skill of their I him. his art yaw the flni ea It All Over Again. had crossed the coveted the second plunge, but both offside and the ball was iack.

Hozer's third plunge I id of the required dis-iut there was no stopping ucking the leather under Stanley slammed at the and this time fell over I chalk mark. great plunging, which the among the. Michigan likened to the work of the Willie Heston. balanced with the Navy, who scored ifter the first play of the uarter, and astounded the ly for a moment, when the fhis famous predecessors, dead death and destruction today to rne rham pionship hopes of fhe vaunted West I I I Big Chief McLain Scores Winning Touchdown in Last Moment of Game to Break 7-7 Tie Final Score Is 14-7. COLUMBUS.

Nov. 10. (A. In a steel-grey setting, heavy witli low-hanging clouds, mist and, finally, drizzling rain. Iowa, flgltt ing for Western conference gridiron championship acclaim, downed Ohio State, hitherto undefeated, 14 to 7 today in the last Connell, Brazil and Maloney Carry Ball Long Distances as Tiians Crumple Opponents After Scoreless First Period.

by w. w. BOGAR, MICHIGAN State I raveled that well beaten path trod by othe. football team.t that have challenged University of Detroit thii season, when Ihe Spartans failed i.ilserably in their attempt to check the winning streak of the Titans on the sodden turf of In 01 started, Totalis kicked Icon i lliant Ittrhi Dinan field yesterday afternoon. Outplayed at every turn and brushed a wind, the combination that Harry Kipke se demoralized eleven as It wended ita way to 20-yard line, where It and behind bril-crfrrence.

sprinted to the i eight-yard line. In two fton made six yards and went over for the touch- i line plunge attempt at drop kicking extra point was wide of and Michigan's attempt men! later by Squier was le like a leaf In an autumn forth to battle was a badly dressing rooms the victim 1 60 seconds of play. The victory leaves Iowa untied and undefeated in the title race and I ruins whatever championship aspirations had been held by the vanqulsh-! ed Ruckeyes. Behind the hounding feet of Mayes McLain. churning Cherokee full back, the Iowans hammered the Buckeye line to ripples in the final I period, and sent disconolation in the hearts of 47.000 loyal Ohioans who unmindful of the drizzle, watching their heroes join the ranks of other defeated teama.

I POIII1 eleven. In one of the most thiilling and dramatic finishes any gridii i grapple has witnessed this season, the Hoosiers uncorked a smashing at- I tack that heat the Cadets, 12 to 6. i In a sensational upset. One of the greatest crowds in eastern football history, a jam of Hrl.OOO spectators, roared trom the I vast stretches of the hi- hall park as Knute Rockne's warriors outplayed, outfought and outgeneraled the soldiers in unexpectedly decisive fashion. Long Tax Wins Game.

I Notre Dame won the game with ia spectacular 45-yard forward pass, thrown by Johnny Niemlec to Jack O'Brien, in a desperate thrust at the Armv goal in the final quarter, tow Jar for II the from bNk. Wisconsin Spills Chicago as Iowa Defeats Ohio State Team. histlethwaite Team Has No Trouble Downing Maroon Eleven. Madison. Nov.

10 (A. The Big Ten rhampionship for 1928 1 might rested between Iowa anil Wisconsin. While Iowa zoomed to the top of the conference race by defeating Ohio State at Coiumuus, Wisconsin's big cardinal team went into a virtual tie for leadership by rout-' Ing its traditional enemy, Chicago. to 0. at Camp Randall.

The two undefeated elevens will clash at Iowa City next Saturday and, barring upsets In their remaining game3, the combat should decide the championship. It was the visualization of a chance which hasn't appeared on i Wisconsin's campus since 1912. when the Badgers last annexed the Western conference title, and today's lop-sided triumph was cheered by 43.000 spectators, the greatest of a crushing 39 to 0 defeat. Memories of that chill November afternoon of when the Spai tans Invaded Detroit as an underdog and emergen with an unexpected 2 to 0 victory, held the I trgeat crowd of the i tense when th? gam-began, hut It was not long before all thought of another upset was cast to the winds. Along about till middle of the Pest Welsh Plays Brilliantly But Bad Kick Gives Wildcats the Break, Boilermakers Score in Third Quarter But Kick for Goal Is Wild.

i Kvanstone, III, Nov. 10. (A. With "Pest" Welch, the nemesis I of many a good football team, i playing the role of both the. hero and the goat.

Northwestern defeat-I ed Purdue today 7 to 6. A Dad's day crowd of 30,000 shivering fans watched the two elevens battle on even terms on a rain soaked field. Welch Error Costly. It was Welch's poor punt from behind the goal line in the first I period that gave Northwestern a I touchdown and it was the redoub-I table Texan's startling passes and off tackle dashes that put Purdue in position to tie the score in the third period. Harmeson's kick for Wolverine Line Is Power.

when Gannon made his run and i.i the shadow of YEA! HAWKEYES. of Titan nd th chlgan goal got through for IOWA. Moo I. FT. GOPHER RUSHES DOWN INDIANA juggernaut ough it did then, it did first touch-the second ate's doom score, the inarch on the tn low tffi con but it took all the defensive ability of the Hoosiers.

as well as the final whistle, to prevent the Cadrts from tying the score in the last minute of play. was result of a 90-yard Wfatra ic) Iti-own Roberta JwHen Iteerirjutii! Armll Fftrro (HnftKow I i nine OHIO ST Alber ftllHKOWHkl SaUiy Barrett Young jo-kins rater Holmnn Kby Krlll Cory Iowa Ohio Ohio Win Point after Tod ft. T. CJ I. II.

B. mat Michigan line. in its bright yel-DUt none the less than before circumstances i a readjustment of the piled up the vaunted run-i plunging Navy backs. Michigan's defense was all showed itself against the Nlini a week ago. and the Hie coaches to develop an ere rewarded.

But can deny the fact that the rim Gembis, incapacitated ire of the contest, to Hozer, Ipful Influence on the drive lohigan attack this after- that dm it effort Ittac! stuhr fhant on th a In Ihi Boon Strategy Wins. With the score tied at 7 to 7, the battering Hawkeyes opened up with the winning touchdown on their sec-I ond attempt. By a masterful piece I of strategy McLain, the giant Indian, smashed his way across the Ohio goal, ploughing through the middle of the line when the bewildered Buckeyes were figuring on Irv- ing Nelson, the kicking specialist i of the Iowa eleven, to try for the winning points by booting a drop I kick. Nelson, whose toe beat Minnesota two weeks ago. fell back into posl-I tlon to drop kick.

He was rushed Into the game an instant before with the ball resting a foot from Ohio's goal. As he opened his arms, signalling for the ball to be pushed to him, strategy that won the game i was brought into play. Instead of passing to Nelson, the oval went to the ploughing Mcljain. Buckeyes taken by surptise fell vlc-jtims to his charge at the line and he squirmed over for the winning touchdown with a minute remaining before the end of the game. Indian Scores Twice.

McLain. with his devastating drives, scored both of Iowa's touchdowns, counting first in the second hd 11.1 rni Touchdown M' Ijon Iowa's scoring Points Rfter touchdown Nlnn 2 (null for (IIrmkow) by drop kicks. Beferee- James Mmker INnrthwentem). CmpIre A. H.

ft. n. (Tlt. jud --Pre. Young 'Illinois TTlllMl) Head llnestnnn I.

ion Gardiner 'llllnolsi. His the extra point, however, was wild and Purdue went down to its second consecutive conference defeat as Northwestern chalked up its I second consecutive victory of the season. Both Northwestern's wins I were by one point margins. The break for Northwestern came early tn the opening period. On an exchange of punts between Captain Walt Holmer and Welch.

North- western gained 45 yards. Welch's 11- Biarcl line a ano'l run 1 of ter It IM in that unchecked rom midficld to the goal hen across it. was. only in -iy, as spectacular as the lannon over that 72-yarda There were times when 1 that the recruit from the would he stopped, hut apposing line, after ig temporarily, would be ea to let him through. urnishes Thrills.

electrifvtno' run period and then In the fourth. After Olassgow attempted a goal from placement from the 21-yard line In the first period, the Hawk-eyes began a march to a touchdown in the second when Farroh, the left halfback. Intercepted an Ohio pass on Iowa's 47-yard line. With Olassgow and McLain car-Continued on Page 20. then yard kirk from behind his goal posts gave Northwestern the ball on the 13-yard line.

Driving off tackle ami through center Holmer carried the ball across In three tight, The thrills that were parked Into the last half came to a climax as Red Cagle, the Army's great ball-carrying ace. raced 55 yard? up the field from kick-off. then swirled around end to the Hoosier 10-yard line. There, the famous red-head, who had engineered Amy's first and only score, was withdrawn and the best his successor, Hutchinson, could do was to work his way to i the one-yard line before the game ended. Another few seconds and the Army might have tied the count and had a chance to win by booting the extra (joint, but that hope was blasted, just as the Hoosiers had previously frustrated most of the Army's thrusts.

Cadets Are Outplaed. Close as the Cadets came to mak- Ing it a draw, they nevertheless, taking the game as a whole, were outplayed by a wide mnrgin, to the confusion of the criticj and the astonishment of most of the crowd. Rorkne's ramblers, rising to the I greatest heights they have reached this season, got the jump on the soldiers from the start, kept them Ion the defensive throughout the Continued on Page 24. Brown Hands Big Surprise ToDartmouth the kickoff starting the second 4 me work of a fleet-footed hind a web of Interference ed over would-be Michigan in.l tnolr i Clmll straight football, the Titans added two more before the half ended and rorel the Spartans' goal line three more times in the third period to give the up-state eleven the worst defeat it ever has suffered since this traditional series began. Forced to Ground.

Much to its chagrin. State learned early that the task it had under- taken was too much, and it gave ground on almost every turn until the fourth period, when the Titans had a sprinkling of reserves and third string players holding the fort. Just how badly State was outplayed can be gained by a per-sual or the first downs, that credit the Spartans with six. compared with 14 for the University of Detroit. Robbed of its best scoring weapon, the forward pares, because of the soggy condition of the playing surface, the Titan machine resorted to straight football and this style of offense was enough to i cause the State line to wilt and finally to give away before the In- 1 cessant driving.

Only once was a forward pass used to any advantage and that was In the second period, when Brazil threw one to Phelan that enabled the Titan end to get away for a sprint of 30 yards to within the very shadow of the goal posts. While the events that transpired In the third period, when three long runs brought touchdowns and virtually crushed the fight out of State. It reallv waa the first drive that decided the Begin Mote Goalwurd. Taking the ball on their own 10 yard lino in the ttrst u.uar-! ter. the Titan eleveu began to move gual ward Connel: Brazil and Ma- loneV took turns at denting the I State forward wail and.

once under jway. they never stopped until Brazil plunged over for the score that Continued on I'age Jt. 4) MR. CCNNELL, ET AL. FOOTBALL RESULTS Minnesota Gains 342 Yards by Rushing in 21 to 12 Victory.

Dry Ball Aids Spears Men Hoosiers Score Twice by Aerial Attack. Minneapolis, Nov. 10. 'A. P.

I Minnesota's heralded "dry land'' attack had its Inning today and its backs made the most of it in downing Indiana. 21 to 12. b-fore 30.000 celebrating Dad's day In Memorial stadium. Hovde, Brockmeyer and Pharmer aided by aome great blocking and line play, swept the ends and cut through the tackles for three touchdowns one each in the first, second and fourth periods, with a point nfter touchdown added In each instance. Indiana, which kept Minnesota out of the Big Ten championship last year with a 14-14 tie game, got a touchdown In the first two minutes of play today, after recovering a Minnesota fumble on the Gopher's 22-yard line, and scored again In the last session after some brilliant forward passing Two successive Saturday'a on muddy flelda with one point defeats, the Gophera had dry underfootlng today and.

though recast som. -it due to injuries, made 342 yards by rushes, averaging seven yards on each attempt and not a single yard by forward passes. Indiana's 116 yards on 37 rushes Continued on Page tl. HOOVERS WATCH STANFORD TRIUMPH Of the lav hefctre Ik. 111.

Uukl. I Ran bac being Gannon IN DETROIT. plays and then added the extra point from placement. Boosters Hit Hot. In the third quarter the Boller-: makers pushed the ball across the i gosl line.

Starting on its 20-yard I line after the kick off. the Phelan coached eleven passed and plunged I Its way to a touchdown. Five times during the march down the grld-I iron Welch stepped back and heav-1 ed short passes into the arms of a 'waiting end or back. The fifth was a 20-yard pass to Hutton who stepped across the goal line. Purdue completed 12 out of 21 passes for 119 yards and had three intercepted while Northwestern I completed six out of 12 for 74 yards and had one Intercepted, i NOITHWmUl PfltM'K.

It wa? 29. Ml' StMt Of P. homecoming crowd in Wisconsin's history. Pass Nets St ore. Batlered and worn by defeat after defeat all year, Chicago had nothing but a fighting instinct to combat Wisconsin's bruising and dashing offensive today.

Coach Thistlethwaite's men charged with effectiveness and unison. The Badfzers' first score came eight minutes after the game had started. From the -M-yard line. Lusby tossed a beautiful pass to frantebein, who ran 15 yards to Chicago's 10-yard stripe. Rebholz carried it over on three straight line smashes.

Lusby failed tn kick goal. Chicago fought the Badgers to a standstill, thiough the rest of the first and second periods. On the first play of the third period, however, Sammy Behr slipped through his right tackle and raced 65 yards for a touchdown. Bad hleU Fatal. Cuisinier attempted to drop kick, but his kick was smothered.

Two mlnutea later, Mendenhall's poor kick from behind his goal line, which went out of bounds on Chicago's 27-yard line, resulted in another score Hal Smith and Lusby drove through to the 18-yard line from which point Smith pounded the line, finally going over from the two-yard line for a touchdown. Smith's kick from placement was successful. The final Wisconsin touchdown came in the fourth period, when Lusby heaved to Casey, a substitute end. for 20 yards and a touchdown. The try for extra point was low Wisconsin, although undefeated, has a blemished record, because of its 19 to lb tie with Purdue.

It has defeated Michigan and Chicago, among its Big Ten rivals, and Alabama and Notre Dame. Its remaining games are with Iowa next Saturday and Minnesota a week hence. Iowa'a rivals are Wisconsin and Michigan Bowltnr Grn CNf Collf regaining his feet after eked down, pulled down the eight-yard line, 'hat score which the obliged to overcome II Still the Navy, strik-'I'-perstion in the closing of the final quarter, got rider the Michigan goal 'I'd a kick that was 'rlnes end thei ins wtu seconds alrrt-t poU si NorthMftrrn 0. 8outhMtrn t. NorthwTrn 27.

Northern A. Hum'nmrk 1. Southwwtern I Hlit-hUnd Park 13. Aaumptlon 1 Ktwtcrn 7, Ontrjal ft, RIG TEN. AST.

Notre him' 12. Army 4. St. Boruventure 1. Cornell a Ohio Weeleran 4.

Syracuse n. Princeton Ji, Wash and Ie 12 Colgate 21. Hobart 0 f'olumtun It. Johns Hopkins II Penn 7. Harvard 0.

Carneir'e Teh IB, fieorgetown p. Pitt 24 J. 4. Y. I It, Alfre 0 Penn Sot.

'Ie W'HSh'nirton 4 raw Virginia SI Aggies 4. Hro It. I wrtino lh T.niple n. Villa Nova Ho'y Itoeton V. t.

IT. Bulger. ii Postponed Tufts II. Ml.ld'.ebury 4. II.

Norwich 4 slain Bnwdoia a Perm Froae It. Cornell Fr-h 7 Ho.iot college. lior agist, that Indomitable ever marks the Wol-U I gridiron, snatched the ul of the embers and made verii Ram Punlua 4 la) Sue ine tie. Michigan Line Holds, higsn'i line that had gone lga bitter experience in Its de- "Iitlntietl on I'age 50. TANLEY HOZER.

New MII WKST. Ultnoi -o Hntdl.y John t'arroll 14. Irml urd 4. ola T. Ht.

Ixitti. t. Maruuetl. 7. Kinsa.

4 North rtakooi Ho IKVotH 4. Wnhsea U. tTilcsto a 4ti It la i hfr-MnliwIiii 1'mpirrw A- Hcd (Mifblfn FiWI Judjre Jo I-'l'P (itiir-iis'ti. Herul Whu Baa Bears Get Off to Early Start and Defeat Big Green Team, 14 to 0. Hanover.

Nov 10 Brown's Rears invaded the Hanover hills today to inflict an unexpected defeat on the Dartmouth eleven, 14 Both touchdowns came in the I first half. Brown started with a dazzling offensive in the first few minutes of play and carried the ball to Dartmouth's five-yard line before being halted Marsters dropped back behind his goal line to kick, but the attempted punt was i blocked by Johnson. Brown right 1 end Cornsweet covered the ball ta the five-yard line and went over Ta' William. 14. Wealgyan 11 kr Western Reserve I "warthmorg 12, Franklin Mar-hall Sotre'lsae' -B 21.

Minnesota 4 VMtTS4arr(r 4- 7. H.oax Fiills 4. s' Johns i I Oarleton 4 We f.n ryland a. 111. gt.

Hr.nnell Iowa ftate Tea. he-, a Ur, fmon a Iowa U. I -me Ua.awar. 14. Uallnosl ljiwretrg II.

Nothwaetem lollege w'or e-ier 11 Island I MuettJlieun. Kanyon 4. aVhuvlktll iz. Irbannn Valley 14 Case 4. Wooer er 1, Penn Mllltgry 1 -g- -e Caalsu.

12. Th.al 7 Akrea si, Sald.rn alkie I. Clarkaon Ohio II at Martstts 4. cooper I a lea 14, Wagner 4 Hlran Coart Ouard 1 Prorldencs SOITH. '2.

Ohio Northern 4. 1 Chtalt. nooga If Howard 4 S-4 Gannon Binish I. Sm th from there for a toucnaown. iwvu-kian kicked goal Brown marched to its second in the second oerl-' Coast Team Defeats Santa Clara by 31 to 0 Score.

Stanford Stadium. Nov. 10. (A. 1 P.i Beating down a aturdy Santa Clara defense in the second half.

Stanford university's football team defeated the Bronchoa here today. 31 to 0. The fighting Santa Clara line held Stanford to one touchdown in the first two periods, but a i tr-powered aerial attack launchct by the Cardinals In the second half netted them four touchdowns. President-elect Herbert Hoover and Mrs Hoover were in the crowd I that watched the contest. PITT TRAMPLES WASH JEFF TEAM Pittsburgh.

Nov. 10. A. -In a battle waged amid snow i flurries and on a soggy gridiron. 1 the University of Pittsburgh overwhelmed its traditional enemy Washington and Jefferson, at Pitt stadium today.

25 to 0. One of the nnall crowds of the season 15,000 fans, saw the contest Pitt i made 11 first downs, while Wash-I Ington-Jefferson failed to make a i first down until late in the final i quarter against the Panther suba. Spring. Cran for Morel, Swan tor Barge. Peterson After Cornsweet had smashed bis way to two first downs, a pass Fogarty Marfan, placed the ball on Dartmouth's five-yard line After hitting the line for no gain.

Fogarty tossed a pass to Marsan for a touchdown. Keeerktan again kicked gosX w. I narthmore) HaaaasMn 1 mvr 9 Wheel on U. American Pn. a EJ I-aaetx Rhyne St, Cataaha Coo Untied on Page M.

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