/ WAGE1 SIB THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, NOVI lBFt 14, 1926 _ _ _ .., iwi _' r '. .. l s w +r' ., NEI I ARMY FALLS BEFORE NOTRE DAME ATTACKi Flanigan Races 62 Yards For Single Touchdown of Gante Earl in Third Period 70,000 SEE STRUGGLE (Iy Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Rockne's Riders met the charge of the Cadets today and found but one break in the ranks, but t was enough to score a' touchdown and give Notre Dame a 7 to 0 triumph over the Army in a stubbornly fought battle before a crowd of 70,000 in the Yankee stadium. Criss Flanigan, halfback from the; wide open spaces, found a clear path; around the Army's left end in the first few moments of the 'third quarter and galloped 62 yards for the only touchdown of the game. Harry O'Boyle added the extra point with a dropkick and Notre Dam6 had a mar- gin that it kept safely in spite of the most desperate countercharge of the Army through the latter part of the, conflict.. Flannigan's sensational run, beauti- fully executed behind perfect interfer- ence, was the "only break", the only moment of dr4a in a game other-! wise too closely fought between a pair of well-matched defensive bul- warks to be spectacular. It was a brilliant victory for Notre Dame, nevertheless, one that kept the H-oosiers' 'unbeaten record intact and lifted them a notch towards national championship heights, while at the name time administering a stunning setback to West Point's aspirations. Itt was the first defeat the Cadets hadt sustained this year and shattered their hopes of carrying an unsullied record into the battle wih the Navy at Chi- cago.t Rockne's riders unexpectedy beat the Cadets at their own game. In- stead of uncovering the open style of attack so typical of Notre Dame's out-I fits, the Hoosiers stuck to close order play and beat West Point in a surg- ing, gripping struggle. The young andt rangy Notre Dame foryrards proved] themselves more than a match for Army's vaunted line. The Hoosier backs, with Flanigan and O'Boyle as2 the outstanding carriers, outhrusta their more experienced opponents,1 registering 10 first downs and advanc- ing 234 yards through the line and around the ends as compared with seven first downs and 152 yards1 gained by the Soldiers. Badger Pass Attack Defeats Iowa Teami (By Associated Press) MADISON, Wis., Nov. 13.-Balked in their efforts to rish the ball through Iowa's line, Wisconsin took to the air, and with Gene Rose, a sophomore halfback, hurling the oval with dead- ly accuracy, defeated the Hawkeyes, 20 to 10 here today. The game was the climax of Wis- consin's homecoming and 40,000 spec- tators packed the stands of Camp Randall stadium. It was played on a rain-soaked gridiron and the back- field men found it difficult to get started. Wisconsin crossed the Iowa goal line three times and each time the man scoring received one of the ac- curate tosses from Rose. The sensa- tional passing and all-round play of the new Wisconsin star was a con- plete surprise, as heretofore he ha worked in the backfield' as a substi- tute. The Badger ends, Cameron and Welch, sifted through the Iowa de- fense and frequently were standing in the open with no Iowa tacklers near when they pulled down the ball. During the game Rose threw 10 passes, eight of which were complet- ed for long9 gains and three of hisE throws were good for touchdowns. Iowa depended almost entirely on a running attack and "Cowboy Nick" Kutsch, Armil and the other backs flashed their way through the Badger line for 20 first downs and scored their only touchdown by line smash- ing. Late in the gane Iowa cut loose I with} passes but most of them were incomplete. Kutsch scored all of Iowa's points. W. & J.=PITTSBURGH GAME ENDS IN SCORELESS TIE (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Nov. 13.-Washing- ton and Jefferson was the favorite to break the 26 year deadlock with the University of Pittsburgh before the annual battle today, but when the game ended, the count remained at 13 wins for each school, the Panthers having held the Presidents to a score- less tie. The visitors had a little edge while the mizhtv "Milt" Amos wa in their Draw Large Crowds' JONES MAY BE REPLACED To Eastern Battles AS COACH OF YALE TEAM (By Associated Prius)' NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Som 400,000 football fans were attracted toward eastern gridirons today by battles of I historic rivals. For the largest crowd ever looked. upon a struggle of moleskin warriors# in this city-70,000 fins-the magnet was the Yankee stadium, scene of a struggle between Knute Rockne's' Notre Dame eleven and the Army, in- volving the national championship. From various points, but especially1 New York and Philadelphia here were arranged 43 special trains for Princeton, scene of the last "Big Three" skirmish /lietween Princeon and Yale in the fiftieth renewal of their rivalry. All 50,000 seats in the' Palmer stadium were sold. The Harvard stadium, with its seat- ing capacity of 55,000 and the attrac- tion of' Brown's 11 "Iron Men," was one focal point for New Englanders. Another was the game between Has- kell Indians and Boston college. Dartmouth, invading Ithaca, N. Y., after a sorry season to meet a Cornell team blasted by Columbia, had little hope of repeating last season's crush- ing triumph before the 45,000 throng- ing to the up-state New York battle- ground.f To Philadelphia thousands were at- tracted for the annual clash of Penn- sylvania and Columbia. The Pitt- burgh-Washington & Jefferson strug- gle was another popular one. Suporters of the Navy marshaled at' Annapolis to aid with cheers in ward- ing off the massive Georgetown at- tack that threatened a sudden end to the Middie drive for national honors. The undefeated 'giants of Holy Cross, Lafayette and New York uni- versity thought they would have no difficulties with Catholic university, Susquehanna and Davis Elkins re-, spectively. Penn State, heartened by a determined if losing stanid against I Pennsylvania, was host to Bucknell's scrappy eleven. West Virginia offer- ed the fans of that state an intersec- tional fussel. with Centre college of' Kentucky. 1 SOUTH BEND. - In winning the l Northwestern game, 6-0, several weeks I ago, Notre Dame was forced to use a I play that had been planned exch'sive- ly for the Army game. , LAFAYETTE.-Purdue's game with Franklin was marked by the presencey of some 2,500 dads and more than 200 Boy Scouts. j - r . - A y .. it t - ' 1'e ' f / . " r .. .. +. r..I ..NJZZ.1, i., f 4 r- J412 Y ,L{y {Y~ , 1 Jo4e& MAY I'eEi'Ie A T3UA E S(ouLA 4AYv' iAl A ROQ T5f( IoG Tiger Defeats Yal p For Bg Three Title f.Iy Associated l'rcss) '! t PALMER STADIUM, Princeton, Nov. 13.-Princeton defeated Yale in COLUMBUS, the Tiger's final score for Big Throb defeat of Ohio honors on the gridiron today, repeat- most thrilling ling its title triumph of 1925 with a Western Confe brilliant aerial offensive to win 10 to although it pro 7. atog tp 7:Buckeyes from Two overhead drives in the second determine the-I quarter, with Baruch throwing a must down M series of spectacular passes, led to Saturday in Princeton's winning score, Caulkins Ionors. Sgoingover for atouchdown after Min esota, ceiving, a short toss and Baruch boot- ja toga ing a goal from the field. w fell ye Yale made its only touchdown near which fell ye the close of the same quarter, Good- Vantages. Mi vein crossing Princeton's goal line Ohio battle, is after a Tiger pass had been inter- fects of the st I cepted by Hoben deep in Princeton's of the gruelin territory. strongest obst Princeton, failing to call upon the ship claims. brilliant Jake Slagle, in its march Minnesota,a through the Yale ranks, contented it- Michigan in th self with a purely defensive game in carded on th the last half, punting the ball deep going along si into Bulldog terrjtory at almost every determinationt opportunity. the Wolverines Yale had at least three good op- and have been portunities to scor'e in addition to Their overwhe that of the second period, but its of- last week is in fensive lacked punch at the crucial ful attack that inoment. The Michiga The remaining game of the Big isfied with th Three schedule does not carry much game, realizet importance since a win by either Yale face one of th or Harvard will not at all effect the country in or standing as far as the winner is con- schedule. As cerned. men will bed week in an Subscribe for The Michiran Daily. strong defense LASTT r, Nov. 13. - ichigo n's yesterday, in on of the battles ~een ill the erenee in mafl y years, actically elim3icates the the race, does not yet title, as the 'Wolverines innesota at Aliniueapolis order to claim titular although it is not rated the Ohio Stale eleven sterday, has many ad- chigan, keyed for the bound to show the ef- train, and the pressure g fight to eliminate the acle to their champion- after being beaten by e first Conference game eir schedule, has been iince that time with the that the team will down s in their next meeting, pointing for the game. elming win over Iowa udicative of their power- t is developing steadily. in coaches, although sat- e outcome of the Ohio that the team must still e leading elevens of the rder to round off their a result of this, the driven to the limit this attempt to develop a e., I o fE j 'zT4 E 2.0 To 0 D:E FEAT. BV I~Q~ WAS TAE WoRST A~OS I {cte ll 1ER AD - 0. 'G N v 77L7.~ t vaa P.r. v +v t' av. .a. av i .a.avaawrj cuaa .a.. wiaJs " atl Vlls L1GLL:1lo L'. In spite of the quality of football1 that Tad Jones has been able to pro- duce, on and off, since his start at Yale in 1916, there are rumors now, that he may be dismissed if certain undergraduate factions find them- selves able to assert their power.- If this is true, Yale's defeat at theI hands of Princeton yesterday, 10-7, went a long way in helping this< through, and a defeat by Harvard willI probably clinch the activities.I Jones was called back to Yale in 1916, eight years after he had grad- I uated, to get the team out of a great football mire, and this did not come! as a surprise to football followers who! remembered Jones as one of the mostI brilliant gridiron stars in Yale his- tory. Jones startled the football followed tle rule ory losing 13-0. world in this year by whipping to- In 1924 Jones continued his fight, gether a team which defeated both and Princeton was beaten 10-0, while Princeton and Harvard, the former Harvard fell 19-G. 10-0, and the latter 6-3. 1 Last year Jones found himself with That first season established Jones few stars and no nucleus upon which as a coach but he could not rest on Ito build, and Princeton won 25-12,1 his laurels. The war years of 1917! while the 0-0 tie with Harvard was a ' and 1918 interrupted college football, moral victory for the Bulldog. and the next four years after play had The record of the Yale coach is been resumed were unsuccessful ones good but it is thought now that new for Tad. Out of the four games play- I blood is necessary to instill a differ- ed with both Harvard and Princeton cut spirit and new system+ in the the Eli won only one, that from Yale football teams. Princeton, 13-7, in 1922. 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