Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 26

PART ONE Swedes Play Flint In Concluding Third Round Match of National Open THE DETROIT FREE PRESS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IS. 1928 BOTH DETERMINED TO STICK IN RACE BENNETT RUNS FOR 72 YARDS TOLICKPURPLE COUGARS PLAY LEONARD PUCK TEAM TONIGHT Two of Jimmy, One of Ray Of course you will recognize them as Jimmy McLarnln and Ray Miller, fighters who will appear In the feature number at Olympia, Friday, November 30. The young man on the business end of the cue is Jimmy himself, and, by jove, there be is again, biding back of the monocle. As for Hay well, he's the young man In the ordinary fighting pose. Gophers Win Easy Victory From Haskell Spears Uses Two Complete Teams to Roll Up 52-0 Score on Indians.

Minneapolis, Nov. 17. (A. On a dry, fast field, Minnesota tuned up for Its game with Wisconsin next Saturday by roaming through the Haskell Indians, 52 to 0, in the final game of the season. Coach Spears used two complete elevens, substituting every position, and the performance of his reserves, both in the backfleld and the line, matched that of his regulars and showed two great plunging backs in Pharmer and Arendsee.

Hovde, Pharmer and Brockmeyer were the starting Gopher ground gainers. Kirk, Arendsee and Bard-well replaced them and did just as well. IS M' 'r MT SibS- Rivals Have Been Consistent Performers This Season, Losing Only a Single Game in Their Groups League Bouts Also Scheduled. BY ARTHUR SALE. Soccer Interest today will be centered chiefly upon the third qualifying round of the national "open" tournament, in which Swedish American and Flint I.

M. lone Michigan survivors of the preliminary aeries, will strive for the right of entry into the competition proper, along with three exempt clubs from this district, namely, Holley Carburetor, Wood -Hydraulic and All Scots. In addition, league bouts are staged by the Detroit Major loop, Detroit American groups, and the Labor circuit Swedish park, located at West Fort street at River Rouge bridge, will be the scene of the premier cup tilt, and, as was the case last Sunday the accommodations will undoubtedly be taxed to the limit In previous rounds the Swedish team has eliminated Clark Park, Liberty F. C. and River Rouge Scots In the order named, all being members of the American league division.

Victims of the I. M. A. eleven, which club is considered as the league's strongest contender this season, are Saginaw Thistle, Flint Majors and Van Wulfen, the professional loop. ELI OUTPLAYED Cf BY TIGER TEAM P' ZV-X Continued From rage Vn I.

srcdjgz? I '-mj "v- He Scores Only Touchdown of Game as Indiana Wins, 6 to 0. SECOND FOR HOOSIERS Northwestern Makes Desperate Efforts to Score But Always Is Stopped. Bloomington, Nov. 17. (A.

Indiana's cripples snapped into action today to win their second conference game, nosing out the strong Northwestern aggregation, 6 to 0. Led by the sensational plung ing and running of Captain Chuck Bennett, the Crimson outplayed the visitors In a driving rain. The break that won the game came In the second period after Holmer, of Northwestern, had punt ed outside on the Indiana 28-yard line. On the next play, Bennett slid off the Purplo left tackle, squirmed past the secondary defense with but little interference, and ran 72 yards for a touchdown. Catterton's place ment kick failed.

Furple Spurt Falls. Northwestern started with a rush at the kickoff and counted two first downs on pretty work by Holmer and Brudcr, but from then on until the last quarter the Hooslers domi nated the play. The Purplo showed renewed life In the fourth period after Hanley'a substitute for Haas at halfback had recovered Bennett's fumble on the Indiana 20-yard line. Three line tries and a short pass failed to gain first down. Shortly afterward another recov ered fumble In mldfleld started Northwestern on Its second drive.

A 17-yard run by Holmer and line plunges by Holmer and Hanlcy brought the ball to the Indiana 16-yard line, but there It stopped after two passes were knocked down. Bennett Leads Way. The spectacular work of the day was done by Bennett who, besides his dash for the touchdown, broke away for 48 yards later in the second period and added other dashes of 22 yards and 15 yards. flrom by pariodi: Northwehtern SOS 00 Indiana, arorlnir 0 6 0 0 4 Touchdown Itonnett. Ueferea TCokenall (ChifftKo).

empire Sehomnier n'hirmo). Kleld Judue KMrl'lira (Mlrhliran). Hund llneamun 1'ouiik Ullinoli Wesk-yttn). Jinx Routed As Tennessee GriddersWin Vanderbilt Is Defeated for First Time Since 1916 by 6-0 Score. Nashville, Nov.

17. (A.P.) Youth served Itself today when Tennessee conquered an Inferiority complex and defeated Vanderbilt, 6 to 0, to remain in the running for Southern copference laurels. It was the first time Tennessee won from the Commodores since 1916 and the third time since 1H92. McEver, of the "Hack and Mac" combination, led the jinx hunt, but the fingers of Hugg, left end, and the daring of Witt, quarterback, provided the lance thrust. After a fumble by Witt In the second quarter the Vandy goal posts looming just ahead, the quarterback recovered the ball himself, scattered his men and hurled a 16-yard pass over the goal line to Hugg.

Vandy realized a pass was coming, but could not cover Hugg. The Commodores came thundering back and worked the ball to within 6 yards of the Tennessee line, but were forced to pass on the last down and lost their best chance to score. GRAND RAPIDS CENTRAL LOSES Toledo, Nov. 17. Central Catholic high defeated the Btrong Central high eleven of Grand Rapids here this afternoon, the final score being 26 to 12.

The Michigan boys played hard and held the heavy Toledo team to one touchdown in the first half. In the third quarter, however. Central piled un three more touchdowns. k. MrAV.ir r.

ItaiTor Cark Mllnn So KariW! M.Ciill.y A. M. Alll.y Keefe Kep-ir KfiT- 1 twvvr. I. (1 hll i JvrinM It.

II C'rthr. II It I'll" (i. It Johnson It Srnllv II. 11 Clsaeey Schnurr t'mplrc Mallory. Jle.iU ltneaman- Si.

husu-r. Miss Olenna Collett. present I'nlted States golf champion, and Miss Marion Hollins will represent the United States in next year's ladies' golf rhamtiionshin of Great Britain at St. Andrews, Scotland. I at ft Pirates Miss Goalie Wortert But Are Strengthened With Holway.

BOSTON COMES NEXT Three Worthy Foes to Invade. Olympia Rink in Second Week of Season, Detroit Cougars tonight start their second week of the 1928-'29 hockey season, facing three haid opponents lit a row. Benny Leonard is bringing Pittsburgh Pirates here tonight Boston will be here Thursday night and Ottawa Saturday night. Th Ottawa game is the regularly scheduled game to be played in Ottawa but It was transferred hre by agreement between the two clubs. Tonight's game at Olympia will see the two teams which put up a close battle at the close of last season for playoff positions In combat again.

Pittsburgh nosed th Cougars out of the playoffs by tht narrow margin of one game. The Pittsburgh lineup is strength, ened in spots but there are Indications it will not be as strong as last year's team In at least one de-partment, the net. Roy Wortcrs the tiny goalie who turned back many attacks on the Pirate nets in the final games of last season is not with the team. He was a Pittsburgh holdout and President Frank Calderof the league suspended him for failing to report to his club for practice. While the suspension lasts, Worters cannot play In organized hockey.

Miller New Goalie. In Worters' place, however, will be another good goalie, Joe Miller. Whether Miller can give the Pirates a blockade in the nets such as Worters provided last year remains to be seen. He is said to be a first class defense man. The remainder of the Plrats team is much the same as that which went Into the playoffs last year with the addition of Holwav at right defense Holway cannot help but strengthen the defensive combination which Odie Cleghorn will use this year.

Detroit saw much of Holway last year and he was one of the reasons the Detroit Olympics did not take the championship of the Canadian-Pro league. It was Holway, playing with the championship Stratford team of that league, who frequently, but not always, stopped Bobby Connors and the other Olympic stars in their dashes for the Stratford net. Connors again tonight will find that he must get around Holwav to score, for, like Holway, Connmi has moved up into the big league. Each Lost Opener, McCaffrey will start the gams for Pittsburgh at left defense and the starting forward line will composed of Mllka at center ice, Darragh at right wing and Mc Crury at left wing. Cleghorn has Drury for center.

White for right wing and Cotton for left wing in his second forward line. Pittsburgh and Detroit lost their opening games, Boston taking the measure of the Pirates, while the Rangers were winning from Adams' sextet here. Adams will work the same combinations tonight that he used In the opening game, starting Jimmy Herberts at center ice and George Hay and Carson Cooper on the wings. The three youngsters who make up Detroit's second forward line. Herble Lewis, Bobby Connors and Lawrence Aurle, are expected by those who have watched them work to develop into a great scoring combination before the end of the season.

Youngsters Impressive. President Caldcr, of the National league, who sat with Charles A. Hughes, president of the Detroit Hockey club, during the opening game, -was much Impressed by the speed of the youngsters. Lewis is one of the fastest skaters In hockey and Aurle and Connors were keeping pace with him in the opening game. Thi teami ill start toniRht'i garni follow: I 'KTUOIT.

I'olfton Nohle (c) Trauh Hertirta Cooler PITTSIIUIinH Miller .1:. 1 .1, MrCiifTrev Ikl .11. IwrniEtl .1.. M'4'rurr Real Values bt attractive ttylm mm ArWUSA Detroit Knitting Mills 1410 Gratiot Avenue DiaMbaaan as KttatUr SERVICE Bumping Glass Duco Spraying "is aayjui wa.rr-l "I I at tsal memm of heels any number of times during the game, tallied the second in the third quarter. But Bennett contributed largely to both.

Each score was the result of a well sustained march, one of 60 yards and the other of 47, and In each It was the flashy running of Bennett or his uncannllly accurate passes that swept the charge into Blue territory. These two sensational drives capped the climax of Princeton's attack and clinched the game after Yale had gained the upper hand in the opening period. In that quarter the Ells were only able to capitalize their thrusts to the extent of scoring a safety, when Cap-tatu Max Eddy tackled Requardt behind the Tier goal line, but the Blue brigade was twice In position to score touchdowns, The first Yale charge, after reaching Princeton's six-yard mark, was broken up by Miles' interception of a forward pass, followed soon after by the safety as a cloud of blue tacklers hit Requardt on an end run. Again the Elis struck, "Butch" Loud slashing his way to the Tiger three-yard line, but there the Bengal defense stiffened and took the ball on downB. It was Yale's last real chance to score, for Princeton took command, fought the Ells to a standstill and dominated the game from then until the last few moments when a final EU thrust fell short 20 yards from the goal.

Princeton, as Eennctt came Into the game to furnish the driving spark and engineer the aerial circus, launched one drive after an other Into Yale territory In the second and third periods. Two of them materialized in touchdowns and, but for several mlscues, fumbles and penalties, the score might have been increased. Vole Clearly Outplayed. Bennett, aided by Wlttmcr, started the first touchdown drive from his own 40-yard mark, alternating craftily concealed passes with sharp dashes off tackle or around the ends. Of the total advance of 60 yards, Bennett personally accounted for about 40, but Wittmer, after taking one pass for a gain of 18 yards, provided the touchdown punch with a short drive through center.

After an exchange of "breaks" In the third quarter, Bennett opened the next scoring attack with a short pass to Mike Miles, who romped 30 yards before he was downed on Yales 22-yard line. Miles SDent most of his afternoon intercepting Ell passes and adding to his reputation as one of the country's greatest defensive fullbacks, but he showed a fast pair of heels and a good straight-arm on this dash. Bennett broke loose for a whirling 17-yard advance, picked up a few yards more and then passed the ball to Requardt for the short end dash that resulted In a touchdown. The Tigers were unable to cash In on the extra point after either scores, although they tried a oass as well as a placement kick in an effort to do so. The figures of this thrilling unme show how clearly Princeton's aerial attack turned the tide.

The Tigers outrushed the Bulldogs. 204 vards iu iod, uui oi ine passing game, they completed 11 of 18 tosses for gains of 108 yards, compared with the Eli record of two passes completed of 11 tried, for a net gain of only 25 yards. All told, the Tigers registered 21 first downs, to nine for Yale. I'KIM'KTOV. TAI.f f.

ilker Ho. nl-u; alif I. Hoai u) I' i. II llarhrld It. Sllnon F.

Nurmun Jl. WlttnuT 1.. If V. II I'Mncrion Ynn 5 r.i m-r ivi.iv WHann I.on.l II I M.llrr o-l? 2 Tni m.r htit mil. Vnl or.in: IO-mu r.lt.

u.f.iw Ir J. o'lirh-n mouth) -t n- J. .1 imv (Corn. -til. Kirol JulBe-K.

Mil-kr (lVim. lvalue IHvlalon. MO p. ni I Lai-orlt" I i 3 31 II fi.jnd l'ark, latter pair memDers 01 me uetxoti Todays combatants nave been consistent performers since the opening of the current season, los ing only a single contest In their respective groups. In the present elimination series the up-staters have ridden rough shod over the opposition, the defeat of their fel low citizens and rival organization, the Majors, being looked upon as a big accomplishment Van Wulfen put up a stiff opposition but was forced to bow the knee, while Sag inaw was buried under an ava lanche of goals.

Swedes Show Well. The Vikings have engaged In a couple of hot battles, the first against Liberty F. C. which had to be replayed when the crowd broke onto the field, and a week ago vhen the Scots from River Rouge lost a strenuous tussle, in which everything but murder was committed. Swedes possess a corps of powerful well trained athletes, capable of going at full speed over the entire route, and whose persistent hammering has proved disastrous to the short passing close combination play usually employed by the opposition.

Prospective line-ups will be: Swedish, Vicklund, Anderson, Ohlin, Johanson, Mattson, Svention, Ben-on, Munkholm, Cariandor Basch-11; Flint McQueen, Mawdsley, Grozler. Leslie, Calrnduff Forgie, rtobcrtson, Sutherland, Clifford, Anderson, Howie. Major Schedule Curtailed. Detroit Major league schedule lias been curtailed, and wl.l be confined to the usual double-header at i'ackard park. In the curtain raiser Wood Hydraulic will oppose Mint Majors, while HolWy Carburetor and Walkervllle will clash in the afterpiece.

Judged by their relative positions In the league table, Hydraulic should hold Its place in the race, close on the heels of the leader, by taking the points from the Vehics. Woods will field a rearranged team for this bout, several of the regulars having been dropped for poor showing. The following eleven will tart: McEwan, Sinclair, Falrhurst, Iloyle, McLaughlin, Cochrane, Reld, Xmrle, Lavcry, Hill, Currie. The meeting between Holley and Walkervllle, which Is the second occasion they have clashed this eason, the previous encounter favoring the Carburetora, should prove an Interesting affair These teams are capable of high-class soccer, and have been seen in some brilliant exhibitions of Jate. American Loop Busy.

A total of 16 games Is listed by the Detroit American league, the feature being the second half of the Solvay park twin bill, which will brinf together River Rouge Scots and Workers, division and principal contender. In the opening bout at this enclosure Caledonia and Wayco will clash In an Important division contest Liberty and Le.r.oashires meet In a Highland Pnrk derby at Ford Held, the former holding an wnbiaten record In the league race tip to the present time. Prep Hockey Schedule Dcff-mlKr 10 Cna va. entral: i oou-y vi. of llamtnimik vn.

Southwwtirn. Iv.onit-T 11-Hishlnrid1 l'ark vi. jVorllmnalrrn VI. Northern l. Western.

1 K.mlr vi. Cooley: Omtral ti. ti.rn: Hnmtnnn-k vn. I', ft H. I.

member lk--lllvhlanil I'nrk v. Foii'h-wrilem; Nnnhenmrn vs. liedforil; v. Nnrthwriwru. January 1 vi.

Unmtrnm'-k; Ontral vr Cooley; l'ark vi I', of I. Jnnuiry Norlro intern HuuihwMt- Iic.lfotd vs. Northern; Vatrn vi. January ll-Caaa vi Hlnhlanil Park: C'-nunl vi. Huraliumck; Cooky va.

Wait- "January 15-Norttm natern vi T. of Sorthirn va. tooulhwaatern; JteiMord va. January c.ai vi Northiaatcrn; central va. UiKhlai.il I'm; Cooley va.

ll.ira-tritrrnk. uiunry v. 1. I1 Bouih-vatrrn va. Nortli elttni; Htdword a.

r.lern. Janui.rv SH-f'nM va. Vmthirn: Ontrnl v. Norlhanallrii, IXiolry VI. illgillttnil January Wi-l'rn Hamtrnmik; Xorihai-n'm va.

L'. of l.i fcouUmraurn Itailford. Flbruary t-Ctv vl. Northwmrrn: rVn-trl VI Cooler VI. Nnrtheatrn.

HllTUnry 7 HlirhlHnil l'ark v. Ham-tram, Kedford vi. V. ct I WiMn vs. K-hruHry 11 Can vs.

nadfnnt: Ontral VI Noithweatem: Cooler va. Northern. Kel.nmrv 1J Hamtmin'-k va. Nortoenat. rn: Waetern vi Hishlond Park; Huuln-etern va.

I. cf I. February lit I'i'aa vi. Southwestern; fintrnl va. Cooley va.

eern. Kehruary ITamtrnmck vi. Northern: mhlard l'ark va. Kouheaaurn; W'llein L' of I'. Vnn-h a I'm VI t.

of Centrilt VI Cooley VI. Jleilforil il Uliiwmiri'k va. J' ni.in.l Turk va. Northirn; Weateiti va. Morh 11 iaa va Weetem: Central vi.

of 1. Cooley va. P'lUthv. Mnni. M.mn Hirolrami a.

Hertford: Ifod l'ark vi. NorthwlMern, orll.eri va. J. I at rilyrrpla, starting at 4 p. m.

rol. AMBITIOUS FAN HIKES TO GAMES As a hiker. Charles Townsend of Hull. England, admits he is the world's greatest Hirrrr football fan When his t-am played at Millwall rcrently, Townsend wnlked 2'0 (titles (o lee the game. He attends Tia'ch every Saturday, no matter rsc.w far awsv from home it Is held.

seas'in he walked 2.raj0 miles. ii. i a. Top.fe at 8:30 eteojt Coufirs vi. PiMfurfH O.OOO AimiiBiona.

m4 91.00, Sale al P. M. VARIED ATTACK OF TITAN TEAM DAZZLES ENEMY Continued From rage JL confined his efforts to throwing passes and tosses to Phelan, several of which netted gains and placed the ball close enough to the uprights for Connell to get In his deadly end runs. Brazil's turn to ruin the moral of Fordham came later, but after he had displayed one of his best bits of open field running In an 81-yard sprint across the line, the officials brought the ball back and Inflicted a penalty for clipping. The ruling seemed out of order, as Brazil was so far ahead of his field that none of the enemy had a chance to haul him down.

On and on ho ran, gaining on his pursuers with every stride. It was a run much like the one he made last Saturday against Michigan State, and even the Fordham cheering section was forced to pay him tribute. But the joy created by this burst of speed was transformed Into a massive moan that resounded off the high banks of Coogan's bluff, when the ball was called back and the usual 25-yard penalty was Inflicted. It seemed unjust that' Brazil, waiting for his big moment and cashing In on It. should be robbed of the honor.

instead of wrecking the snlrit of Brazil and his mates, the loss only made of them a more determined combination. Without giving Fordham a chance to breathe after the long chase, Brazil lilt the line, hoping to pull In the easterner's de fense. And he did. Once the Ford ham forwards closed in, he shot a nullet-llke pass to Connell. that traveled 18 yards, and the Titan captain easily outsprlntcd all his rivals in a 2U-yard dash to the goal.

Varied Attack Wing. This stratetgy on the part of Brazil was his method of taking revenge for the nullifying of his run and It provided the impetus for the final thrust at the Fordham goal. It was the variation In the Titans' style that brought them victory, and though Connell counted all the points, it was Brazil's uncanny ability to toss passes to an uncovered man that wrought havoc among the easterners. His passes, save on two occasions, were accurate and they continually kept the play in Fordham territory, as Francis Phelan, Titan left end kept gathering them in for long gains. By the decisive manner in which Fordham was whirled about this afternoon, the Titans achieve their desire of meeting Georgetown in the final game of the season as an undefeated team.

There did not appear to be much likelihood of that when today's game started, however. Fordham tises an unusual style of attack that puzzled the Detroit squad throughout most of the first period. The Fordham quarterback stands with his back to the center and takes the ball between his legs, thus hiding the leather from the opposing Hue. From that position, he either starts running back to pass or tosses It to a mate going through the line. Until the Titans were able to solve the trick, the Fordham backs constantly were a menace, with Dnllaire, Aube and Pleculewlcz going through and off the tackles fur long gains.

Punts Keep Score Duvvn. This trio, more than any others on the Fordham team, were the stalwarts who started as though to brush aside all opposition. But their efforts were rendered fruitless, once their style was solved, and In the Into stages of the game the easterners were forced to resort to long and the punting of Tracey to keep the Titans from running up a higher total. Fordham offered little in the way of offense after the first period, while in direct contrast the Titans, gaining confidence as the game wore on, put on display all the tricks at their command. Double and triple passes repeatedly were completed, only to have the ground gained by this method more than balanced by a barrage of penalties.

Against any other team but Fordham, these penalties might ha'c proven costly. They came with such frequency that, on two occasion, the Titans gained on everv play, only to be left in their own rim nines ana lorcea to punt This fauit is not a new one of the men of Durais; they have been set back almost the length r.f the field duc-ln their last three games, but each time carried enough power on attack to overcome the deficiency and march onward to victory. That was what they did thi aft ernonn. and Fordham was almost hopeless In Its effort to stop them F.very time danger hove int" B.iztl umoiked a pass to Phelan and Connell did the rest. He not onlv lifted Ms mates to victory, but made rf Fordham a stepping stone bv which the Titans climbed to a place among the elite of the if-ball a small group of undefc.itej teams.

1 SOCCER STANDING, MniK'lr MAJ l.i t. I. I i i.eil. an 1 I 1 I -n 1 4 CANADIAN LEAGUE. 1.

OP OA Ptl Pctrolt I 3 Nl.iK'ira 2 10 7 4 4 110 2 11 Windsor 110112 Kitchener 0 1 0 2 4 0 Hamilton 0 2 0 1 3 0 Toronto 0 1 0 2 0 buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 0 Saturday's Result, Dutroit 2, Niagara Folli 1. PURDUElSYICTOR ON EARLY SCORES CORNELL BOWS TO DARTMOUTH Marstert and Teammates Trounce Big Red Eleven by 28-0 Score. Ithacans Lack Backs Competent to Stop Attack of Hanover Crushers. Ithaca, N. Nov.

17. (A. The Green Ghost of Dartmouth, bare-legged, nimble-footed Al Mar-sters, tossed aside his bandages today, hitched up a pair of trousers that skidded constantly on weaving hips and, with the hearty co-oper ation of "Shep" Wolff, soundly trounced Cornell's staggering eleven for the first time on Schoelkopf field. For almost three quarters this i youthful convalescent, who played but four minutes in three of Bart-mouth's most Important games, bewildered the Big Red team Just as he did la.it year at Hanover. But this time he had the assistance of 't MUSKINGUM MAKES OHIO USE REGULARS Little College Fights Gamely But Loses, 39 to 0.

Columbus, Nov. 17. (A. Brave little Muskingum college, scheduled by Ohio State In order to gain a respite from Its hard Western conference campaign, forced Coach Wilce to send his best men into the battle today before it yielded, tired but still fighting, 39 to 0. Byron Eby made two touchdowns and Howard Kriss and "Hardy" Kruskamp one each.

Those regular troopers were called into action after a scoreless first quarter, together with several other regulars, and it was only after they had retired late in the third period that their substitutes romped over the wearied Muskies for the final two scores. BILLIARDS. of thq C'laai three-cuihlon tournament at Kccrtatlon: i-'lnt lection IIR Wartl K. Hin.paon Line Boehllnic (lark llrttt.anl Kluot Muck Hecond lectton- I 1 1 1 I a 2 2 2 i. mt no Warn" M'i; Ilernnteui Khmman Klllv 3 Id Hoa I 4 I torv ua 0 I flu her 0 I Ptnmllnir In American Car 4 three-ciibblon touitiament: Whlti 4 Koundiy I4 im link! Parker L.

Ilnka Htrrich Sturkv Utieniher Mao a In tournament: Pnrki Forliar serm I.ln.lioth Kllera Hurler HL Join Claas A billiard I. JIR H'l I li 2 a 17 1 1 1 14 i i the hale and hearty Wolff, taking flrat touchdown within the first two Marsters' place as a sophomore minutes of play. He and his team sensation, and nine other Indians mates had broken through the Wa-embittered by early season defeat. bash line and skirted the ends for Not content with merely whipping long gains to place the ball within Cornells rugged but aimless array, striking diiianee. Caraway kicked Tallies Twice in First Period to Down Wabash, 14-0.

Lafayette, Nov. 17. (A. Purdue, playing straight football. defeated Wabash today, 14 to 0, In the annual game of these two Insti tutions.

All of the scoring was In the first period when the Purdue attack appeared strongest. Guthrie, right halfback of the for the point after touchdown. Captain Olson of the Boilermakers snatched up a Wabash fumble and 45 yards for the second touchdown a few minutes later. Caraway again kicked goal. This enaed the scoring, although Purdue threatened on several occasions.

DR. WILLING WINS Hi OREGON OPEN Farrell Trails by Stroke in Golf Championship Event. Portland. Nov. 17.

Dr. O. F. Willing, Portland amateur, won the Oregon open IV0O0 golf championship at the Waverly Country club here today with a gross score of 2n fcr 72 holes. Johnny Farrell.

national open champion, was second. Just one stroke behind. Their scores were: Willing. 73-73-75-7-2a5; Farrell, 74-73-78-7 Abe E.plnosa, Chicago, leader the first day and tied with Willing and Mel Smith on Frldav. was third with a gross of 298.

'Walter Hag-en. British open champion, was not up to form and finished the tournament with a gross of 302. Bitter Rival. The Cardinal and the Maroon have teen bitter rivals for years. I'pseta have been frequent in many of the historic bsttlee which have been fought between the two elevens.

I TOD A Y'S SOCCER CARD i (Nationil rhal'nira -in eoniprtitlnn. thir.1 ijiiallfvini romvl SaMnh 4ia vi. 1. Jl. A.

al lark. Wrl Kurt St 30 p. m. rtrnlt -Major lacuv. W.hx) Ilv.l.-aulic vi.

Flint St.ijor, st Ta'kard park. Mt. Elliott ind Mllauke P' JMIpf ('a-b'i-i toi vi. Wa'kemlle. at I'vkant park.

3-15 p. tn. Mamters and Wolff and their mates plastered it on, 28 to 0. Only once in the entire afternoon did Cornell, almost devoid of competent backs, threaten to stay the tide. That lonesome surge died for want of downs on Dartmouth's five-yard line In the first quarter.

Before Marters left the game In the third period, hobbling again from an old knee Injury, and Wolf called It a day in the fourth quarter, they did everything in the foot-hall book to the edition of Doble's Big Red Menace. They had a clever confederate in Heinle Swarthout, a smashing end, and Iingenecker, a substitute quarterback, while Armstrong, Cole, and Andreas and Emma did everything that could be asked of a line. S-oi hy prnoUa: fl 0-3 1 omrll 0 a TnurMuHri-Sla'Ufv Wolf 1 Point! 4. CHANCE PLAY WINS HANDICAP Bowie. Nov.

17 (A. The Arden Farm's Chance Play under Pony McAfee's perfect ride scored In a sensational finish In winning the Combat handicap, a mile and sixteenth gallop here today. He carried 12 pounds, came from a long way hack and snatched victory right on the wire. Jock, of the E. H.

McLean stable oulckly opened a wide lead and at the far turn had a commanding li-sd but began tiring in the stretch, ijnffsman. third. Jock. di.playing excellent speed was second and Pes gram Stable's Chanra Plnv ram with a Ik-lrnll Amniraii -kr i. River Ho i.r .1..

at rr. Wt RAIN POSTPONES MARQUETTE GO Milwaukee. Wis Nov. 17. (A.P I The annual gridiron clash between 1 Marquette and Crelghton unlver-' sities.

scheduled for today, was postponed on account of the soggy condition of the field and a continued downpour. The game will be played here December 8. I i t. Tirk V. I Li r' v.

Laui abirra. at or.l COLLISION nui.ion. i 'd it Solrar park I p. m. cin1 v.

S.H.t.a. it C1t lyot.i.v inil rannla 3 Dl I. ni: if v. C'-rnmn I musi. at pont.a.- m.

i'lnlaoa vi. lluncaruaa, al )or1on. 2 Ml p. m. T' Dlil.lim.

port Alltan" va. ican-Vnavta. at NorhweatT1 faM. G-i River ln1 9 30. liwii-h AB'erican lna.

at Alk naon park. Jin. tlon anil Graw. .1 3il. va ItoMwi.t l'nilt.

at Riverall" park. W. Oran-l Mrd at Utth 3 p. In. lo.r.lo Orrtpan va.

Reserve, at 2 p. m. llltl.lon. T.le.t,, -w ra RimMir at 3 .1" I ii'lnl fi Vl' toriv. al M.

I'imr 5 wiiih ii llyroj. al 'i m. iitninr lltlaliMl. r-'c-r. v.

I at fi-M. 3 pm. ll-. M. I'j'ii at i p.

Ilet roll l.atiwr taaae. i. Hunra-la at 'a-k ki ra nl 'Ti 3 p. si. I vir va.

wllimil. al f-ark. 1 3il p. aa. va at AlW'M! pn-a.

m. (vn AU.auca va. Hoi am, at tiorUivntera tri, 1 30 p. m. COMPLETE Body and Fender Rrp.aced SIMONIZ SERVICE STATION JOHN CROOKS.

r. 467 S.ld.a, Near Can. Gleadate 831t rush in the last furlong to win by I not I.