Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 21

STATE PUTS UP HARD FIGHT AND LIMITS MICHIGAN TO 3-0 VICTORY I I 3 SPORTING I FINANCIAL Vol. 94- No. 53 I MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1928 PRICE: TEN CENTS Carnegie Beats Irish, 2 7-7 Badgers Down Iowa, 13-0" Tigers Flay Yale, 12-2 Connell Scores Three Touchdowns, As Detroit Beats Fordham Team, 19 to 0 HUGHES REGISTERS FROM PLACEMENT State Back Starting Short End Run Against Michigan VARIED ATTACK OF TITAN TEAM DAZZLES ENEMY Easterner Powerless Before Patting and Running of Dorais Eleven. IN SECOND PERIOD Substitutes for Hozer Just in Time to Make Kick Which Produces Wolverine Eleven's Margin of Victory. DETROIT HELD IN FIRST Spartans Give Yostmen Scare in Fourth Period But Are Halted Just in Time Kipke's Team Also Threatens in Opening Quarter.

BY HARRY BULLION. tin nov. 11. xnrougn the medium of a Fordham Crashes to Goal Lin But Superior Defense and Attack Save Day. BY W.

YV. EDGAIC New York, N. Nov. 17. Out of the west came the red-Jerseyed hurricane of the University of Detroit this afternoon and whirled Ford ham's football machine into a badly twisted mass of ruins on tha placement goal kicked by Maurice Hughes from the 21-yard line early In the second period the eleven representing the University of Michigan qualified to beat Michigan State college in the Michigan bowl this afternoon.

The troupe of pigskin manlDulators that, thronch chalkllned turf of the Polo Grounds. Outplayed during the first period, the Titans began to gain momentum repeated defeats, earned the title of "Fighting Wolverines," went from the sublime to the ridiculous today and if they can get any consolation out of the meager margin over the Farmers nobody Is apt to malign them for It. In a season of flip flops the Maize and Blue, rising to the heights In the Illinois and Navy games, alumped to the depths on this occasion, and the most loyal of Michigan's supporters will agree that the varsity played one of the worst fonthnll imme in the second when the first of the drives goalward was launched, and trrasssfi on each succeeding thrust the Ford ham eleven was burled deeper, until the easterners finally wended their way to the dressing room tha victims of a 19 to 0 defeat. It was the fourteenth consecutive ihr-v ever thought the system in force at Ann Arbor could display to public scrutiny. Perhaps it might be construed as casting reflections on Michigan State to cite the varsity's poor playing, but there Is no getting around the racts as supplied on the slippery turf in the bowl.

Nobody could have reconciled the Michigan team with the one that blighted the championship hopes of Illinois and held the sturdy Navy eleven to a tie score. victory of the Titans, and credit for It must be given to Tom Connell, the speedy little captain of tha Wieman men naci one cnance 10 Dorais squad. It was Connell who did all the damage to Fordham In a scoring way, as he crossed the last chalk mark twice in the second period and again In the third, besides kicking once for the extra point. CARNEGIE TECH SWAMPS IRISH score, thst moment when Hughes was railed from the bench to kick the winning goal, and they succeeded then because the Inspired State eleven, equal In many ways to its opposition, made several mistakes in strategy, and missed the one chance it accepted to tie the count willi a goal from placement. I (ted Many Substitutes.

Penalties Keep Seore Low. Every time the Titans came with. in striking distance of the uprights, it was Connell who was given the ball, and he never belied the trust placed in him. Never before haa When Mr. Grove, Spartans9 Kicking Star, Reeled Off Good Run Michigan used substitutes from Unbeaten Eleven Whips Notre the team to replace the regu- Connell played a game such as he turned in this afternoon, and the isame z- in mud or Carder Field.

19 points he counted lifted him to Si 105 for the season and a high position among the leading scorers of the nation. Coach to stop Brazil; Fordham 5 lari frequently, though that should not be regarded as sufficient alibi for the mediocre showing by the Maize and Blue that, at-times, was fairly outplayed. The fame team that was put to rout by the University of Detroit one trk ago actually kept Michigan In her own territory practically two whole periods and but for the fact that rain fell and made the ball difficult to handle, might have caused woe to the wearers of the blue with Its passing attack that, In the first few minutes of was caught napping almost every time Connell took the ball, and tha damage he did to Fordham in tha second period never was repaired. Ilia performances then wrecked i lie Initial period, forced Michigan Harpster Star for Victors as Rockmen Fail to Stop Eastern Drive. South Bend, Nov.

17. (A. The unwritten law of Notre Dame's gridiron tradition that the Ramblers could not be beaten on their home field was broken for the first time in 23 years today by a mighty horde from the smoky environs of Pittsburgh, Carnegie Tech. Sweeping with tornadlc force, the Plaid eleven crushed Knute Rockne's fighting Notre Dame team 27 to 7, before 30.000 fans, the largest crowd ever to pack Cartler field. The overwhelming triumph kept the easterners In the exclusive circle of the nation's undefeated football machines.

Notre Dame seemed far from the team that upset the Army last week, but even If it had been It was back to the eight-yard line. Major Cavanaugh's hopes of bring, ing the easterners out of a slump and enabled Connell's mates to startle eastern critics on their first invasion of Gotham. As the shadows of evening descended over Coogan's bluff, the crowd, smaller by several thousand than was expected, was shouting the praises of this red jerseyed-squad that turned Fordham back at every turn and. but for a bad break in the third period and a barrage of penalties, would have Michigan's trouble was largely In 'allure to block, and, all except for I'ommerenlng, Truskowski and Bo- made Its conquest more decisive. The Figures doubtful whether It could have It 'r v.f y.v 4 4 ''3 Ann Arbor, Nov.

17. of today's game between si temmed the tide which has swept if 1 -l 1 CTl -v. 1 Michigan and Michigan Stat over every Carnegl. Tech fos this i V' if 1 first downs: Michigan 7, season With Captain Howls Harpster Jk 'T six by rushing and ono by pass-inir. (State 7, four by rushing, three by passing.

mere nan been a tradition built Up at Fordham, that no Cavanaugtj coached tram loses three consecutive games and, inasmuch aa the easterners were conquered by West Virginia and Boston college In their last two gamrs, it was hoped that this tradition would hold good and shatter th winning streak of the Detroiters. Titans Weak In First But this tradition was cast to the four winds, when tha Titans swung into action. So badly outplayed was Fordham that it gained only six first downs, compared to IS for th Titans, and this In spite of the fart that Dorais' atjuad waa held without any In th opening period. During the opening minutes of the game, the Titans plaved Ilka throwing passes carrying the ball! i 7V, and backing up his line with alert- i 3' I V-ii fcf ness and tenacity, with LeUelter i V.L I I smashing the line for long I i 1 and with Ko.mwelg. ff great end.

swooping by opposition '7 1 on fake plays and smashing the line jf lunluge gullied by rushing: Michigan niud- 149 and lout 39 for net of 110 yard. State lined H2 and lost 53, for a net oi su yards. Forward passes: Michigan attempted four, completed one Tech Attack SurprW T- Carneele. outwelehln. Ntr.

n.m. 4S sw.f A jj by more than 10 pounds to the man. or a gain of S3 yards; one was Intercepted and two were Incomplete, tstatfl attempted 10, completed six for 74 yards, three were Intercepted and one was scored the first touchdown within three minutes after the gams started and at the half the Invaders had plied up a 20 to 0 lead. In the third quarter Notre Tm HUSKER TEAM HELD BY PITT BADGERS DEFEAT ELI OUTPLAYED HAWKEYES IN MUD BY TIGER TEAM Football Results sneaked over Its only touchdown The rest of tha time it was all Carnegie Tech. Althouch rreeted tr a steady incomplete.

I'nnts: Michigan averaged 31 nl on kicks. Michigan St-ite. averaged 38 yards In It attempts. Tenuities: Michigan 65 yards, s-tte 10 yards. Scoring: field foal, by Hughes, urizzie on a neiq socmen with neavv rains.

Carnegie scored Its Bret touchdown quickly with a aurpruw play, Harpster pasnlnc to Nebraska CWly Outplayed Victory, 13 to 0, CiTei WiKon.In Lead in Title Ch.e P't Dow. Half C.tury But Eauterncra, Too, Fail welg who raced 70 yards in the Rival, 12 to 2, After Ben- IV DfTTROIT. J. rr S. t( aa I 1' II ft Ilutn4 r.S AurtMr It BHa TtV -s-t Vi-m, ft le Cross Coal Li Lutby SprinU 59 Yard For First Touchdown.

evett Enter! Cam. Rockne 10-yard line from where Letzeler took It over on the next play. Harpster kicked ths extra point a team tnat was struck with stare fright. It waa their first appearanca In New York and they were mad to look bad on orxaxlone. as Fordham continually threatened to break through for a seore.

That condition did not last long however, and. once the second pa-rlod got under way. th trend of battle changed and trer was miataklng the fart that Fordham'e tank was a hopelea one. Time after time. Copnell.

Drazil and ta-looey rut Inli le th tackles fe long rams, and their style of at. tark was altered only nrraalonallr to Prazli to get away several krg laeaea After th Titans bad rheeked Fordham In Ih ery aha.l'iw of ths Detroit rml po-'s. late In the frat period, they tiok poaaeeal. ef th ball on their ran lma It was ther that the" frat snar'H f'l nerd waa started and tt en1ed only when around bis own neM eni fr a i.h tra that won hi have heen s-jTl' lent In brlr.f virtiry Trat naa rely a starter boneter and th rerind In Of V. No.

IT A P)-A Cherckaa frtni Kiev tee entfKAk nam rttia(eus Wiaeonain eleven is I0' Hawkey. Triple Threat Man's Passes and within ra-a of rs first t.m a-1-. 'I' Runs Completely De moral Mud and Cold Nullify Oppor-t unities of Both Eleven lo Score La 0-0 Came, II I. i a -r ft e.nferare jrtdtroa ehao kmahip M.t nf the had bo im a ize Yale Eleven. I mnretn J.

No IT A I I alinwsd tn roll tn ths nud and ier tiatil the ball cam la a -p the spectators taeped whea iMIU-HI-nT. la year la a cold downpour of rsla. a.lrf ied ntth (trrlaa vl enow, the Hn.lsm tied but still un l.faat.J. The Ter welromed tb Bulidof It nas up against a ceasing demon In the rnei quarterback, Notre Dame tried to counter with an aerial attack of I'a own after the second kirk off. But Evtk Intercepted the pass nn Notre Iame's vard line whera tie was downed Three amaahes by Harpster.

Rnaenrwelf and Ltlte puehed the ball la the three-yard line strips front where Harpater rarrled It over on a triple faaa p-ay His try for extra point fallen. In the seennd period Rnaenrwelf l. when he was In there, poor '''kiln. If Michigan's perform- can be attributed to a general r.imn after hard games with nf.rence teams and ths Navy, h- nufht be the logical explana-t fcr the list leanness with which iohh of Wieman played, but point with pride, even comparative scores do not in football, to the reenrded of the Plate and V. ot IK uj- a week ago.

Mat lasplnss Wen. cm as fr up from tr.s 1 peifirmartr itaii.t the as the Wolver-' wired la fi to the ei- ta bis ana lair today, thea leaped lAi.t fun hied Tba laronain haifbnrb seat- had up and started Uoe-la. Neb. No. I7-iAP)-l The I'tttsburgn fta'bers, crytag foe blood, snaaben at frsaa the eastern farewta tn lbs eat am tains and itptaira4 hmtirh a.t'jr t4 mutt a n( a awiaa i hila 3 Nakra.ks fans' bra.4 a bums' 1n4.

set tn raMrfere4 tlx bitherto Hl.baale eff a j. -a r. iia t. a n'-a a a a s. iaa Ass A I.

H(a -k' a.f ki .4. us. as kirn ith all tha ferwlty Ckf 1 the Juetla ba and tra bltn In I leree bf tha eien k. iate.aJ i eai tn In meg after pua arovna rtni eni ea Pmi for the tom h-lown. Hat pairr i af rain and toe I team ar.a fumv btee 9 Ha a a'tet tha eatra e'irit.

that ear aat in a a HensaJ t. u-ai a rae f4 fr atai um an T(hee- tn. after a t.i. a1', eneea f.i'. e.

le an4 nna.r tale, li to I a a aiien. alar'y aa' I' at ha4 tha ll.ua 4.ae-t bn'tete4 ae4 b4'y beni.n ales th.a b.ver-td (ineaK ca In A I liahler I'lM bna oe ei-i it a alert tlarp.er fumbled a bad paaa In liarr.i.r fuinhled a bad Mas tn Lanby tier. 1 Over ebala auks nanif nb-iMeratad by snud, I-uhy aped nn a-tli ba rent had the yard tine when a aU'le the laft thren I -a la l.ra. Ahead aaa a rlear a. 14 at rft Urn ea in aixt nyee ira I im in a ai nf waiar a-4 i.4 luar a4 hehr 4rora4 baxk la ara kk bl lr.e-va-1 Iwhr (rah b4 tha bn'l and a a aea an tone -mi He aa br.

-a an tbn Ibran yr4 ban, w. I a.et in (he aame week. It was a to ths rshtlng qualitlea of irrr.rs that they met the 'i with a spirit that nly a Kipli.s Oynanite diapoat- i bad S'me y.rv nvjrh fjr'ee 'nhen Ti'an the II nn en itt left at le of bia forward a'l -r a eror laaars Help Catv-ft Thla nas r.f rwna 'v at Fordham a tj fy fir Itr. i ln u. a ta ii i I mnvementa ha the fai.fi ra r-l 'an a ntinued nn Pag M.

tha toird permd and Mmn enta atla aefenaa Voir a I ne ftil'bnrk. mfwal llua.fl tha tvi Iwi K. the ball and aei e. nver tha i ba fWrk tha S4u( loo a ouchawn. (r I Ug nunr'er s.l wre h-4 br i.e fV tha e-lra sxn ril aj't.

aan Near Ihe end le ri -4 thrm-r1 entae gaaan twl I- I a ft I' ma lanoa. 11 a. tlay In tha aitaaat. waler ar antra af a (rktitun lltat reoen.btan a swlitt of mud A rheertns pvl tnrtvhtnf erctwd af su is eat ihruub tha rata aea Iim In lenn faht awl tn a a rtif tn ir-Iimiiv a 4 In i a a 1 an lns-r rn lenies (he mm. atH ete tnetr mm1 aa.e bl itiawan la I ra n4 nil tf a a we.

a heae ft eeakl.ti tnaeMeiven na im atM ta i.S ttaniwM of thn Jkaa (sVaas)AsjaaV Tfcn saa a atrsae t'fcrt ft itirt Syft 41 eant rnt.thaAxaa.y In tha le la'sbvi'- a ae4. rwr t. I ae wna im.4et ue" a b-aee ef a. ft tw pra the taa-a mmM na a. en leaaas Itanean a knw aa.

f'M era Kan ttK re4 a rd t.i a I Harpater in nn a ai.k I' uton rin'ed 2i yarta for tha l.t aroea jj plim Mf Hasben, Iwm, naa a fi'u! 1- tck as tha sua fnut.ed Nu aam it aean tm. ta the a me i i ersen ier. have been Intervetlnr Stl could reompllall tin etlsrk thst was a before the ball beani frmrt the urf mrui tt had the ei rtriitions tn rever I lnrN th i and Hlue, th (arinrra 'Hitiaaen fag Tt 1 a -a ist i pnane.g 4i4 ta Haera a aj t. cii i r.ia s-a tn aa a4 '1 CANT STO? EM raanlnc Alta. l-an Tria tseen.tt an4 I 4-it Wi-uer, Inn trnei amner ha, an nlewt ettrjtf.s they Vant to auk a ta.i if tr e-4ea In thia that ke a a a 'a'a i.

nt a-f a ba'e tat l.ti.M ar4 arn.e4 tv.aae.ka ainetes ST la' fc a4 i.iii.i rHO ai'aib 'at ri i. jr afaii.rtft tk. twna like 4 Jina te le i- a'a a I a ri. kt aa a ae. i .4 a ki, 7 Mf in ta rnnaa atf loa a4 leave, at a in X.t.aaa ttnama armnl 'fca I la I.

ii at vmwum fimM aenac.n. S- ie benka tVI inta I a aaavanwt tanai MAURICE HUGHES r.T. a two I Aee thai aa inn Ma I mt 'll nna a t.na A. In a 'iat ta ean tie et. I.WMf.n ..4 I ae.a'ai f.r.e 'Pe ta la.

1 baear aWMfceteft ifc luaii.t 1.4 lea t.air.a a'a-t-a a ae r.M., aiMt l- b4 a yen! rui In lea Ieir4 aet4. fir ry had been Imn nan a. 1 ha 4 ta ba fr.a ilka tnn tie na be twna at a I a an tnaa It. a fe at. aae a -4 nff laa la a rt ta kt .4 a la mi a l.a la e-" ha (a'a ta -ka teaM hkt ltaa.

e.a an a4 tfc.w eoe.e ta 'eir tarekk, tae iar. a. a Han Afmr en-aeeea at tha I nn aa4 a ri prrai'wM r-e TKiina err. a.a i a akiri aTrr A 1 -1 N.te.a (a aa( a ai im wi a ire f. I- I.

ft ra Ineft tM wi'B Na a aa lfc-a ear-ec'ad Army at laaa th.I i i ae a S-an t. and a (rent man na laa) leva th fray br ajtma i ll na Suyd tr s-nrla aU en-Mas but nhen ar 4 ar, aaa.l I 4 area na at "-aJ naa w.u lwnet "mer nr tnat tun4 t-j. tnaa b.enn HaM). I a th ftrat Inajrik. d-rm.

tn Ih imtM uantr n4 Kaeart. hn ahae4 a eet 4kr i anad so Pac M. I a I a I a a.Tig in ira ia. I'a Ift Stat a a ftrftaiav k-af ee arft tha Ii pe 'i a la tha Brat a w4 kl tn aw In-en4 a r'i al taii tertir- a. el I jaaf) "4 ray--1 neil fe a y.rl.

but aViaa rui4 tha dr bauf But aflVia rui4 thn ana4 beuf 4 A--a u.M a aa a. av aea an tinned aa Pa TT Caauaanf no pnan IT i i I- fc -ek aar at. nil. 1 Cintlaaal Pnn tl baaetnd by kval Mtiava. Ibt aat.