t' n"'. n, '7 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEI I BAYLOR ........7 GEORGIA .......6 AUBURN ..... 14 NEBRASKA .... 3 U.C.L.A. RICE .......... 3 GEORGIA TECH . 6 FLORIDA ...... 0 KANS. STATE ... 0 MISSOURI 13 CENT[ENARY . . 19 L.I.. .. .2 AUBURN 01 OKLAHOMA A-1I. I ..... 7 HA)RIDA 14 _) Cadets Trim Middies;_Irish AndSpartans Beat Coast Teamis Army' Defeats 'Watson Grooms Ramblers Win Lieckless Navy Yearling Hooka In FMal Rally Team By -0For Shot Put Over Trojans Early Aerial Attack Gives! (ades Waicry Virtory; (,riig Pi nges Over PliILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-(P_)- Fog-bound in the rain and riddled by a, sudden early burst of aerial fire, the Navy's luckless gridiron craft j went aground today and surrendered to the Army in watery climax to the 1937 Eastern football season. Turning the tables quickly on the field where the Midshipmen rode the airways to victory just a year ago,l Army registered a direct touchdown hit in the first period, then repulsed all of Navy's counter-thrusts with a rock-ribbed defense led by Franklin H1artline, at center, and emerged from the mists with a 6 to 0 decision. It's A Wet Day It was a seagoing afternoon, to all advance app'earances, but the Army took control of the game quickly. The Cadets, late in the first period, reeled off a 44-yard scoring drive that was climaxed as big Jim Craig catapulted over his own right guard, to score the only touchdown of the game. Jack Ryan failed to place- kick the extra point, but the six- point margin was all the Soldiers needed as their five-man line backed up by Hartline's terrific tackling, proved equal to all subsequent de- fensive emergencies. Two beautifully executed forward passingplays featured Army's touch- down march and covered 39 of the 44 yards to the goal line. Woodrow Wil- son. the triple threat man in the backfield, rifled the first to Jim Schwenk, big fullback ,who took a short diagonal toss on the Navy's 40 and dashed 21 yards down the side- lines before he was knocked out of bounds. From a fake reverse to the left, left-handed Chuck Long then heaed a long pass to the right "cof- fin corner," where Jack Ryan made a beautiful catch on the Navy's 2- yard line. It was good for a 18-yard gain.. Craig Plunges Over Craig, the former backfield ace, who has been held in the background most of the season, entered the game just in time to supply the motive power for the touchdown. One .line buck failed before Army took time out, then Craig took the ball on a spinner and crossed the goal line. The Navy fired its one big broad- side at the outset of the third period. Taking the kick-off, the Midshipmen drove 49 yards with an attack so well executed and sustained that they had their adherents delirious with ex- pectation of wiping out the Army's lead. By PETE TENNEY .l Pingel Scores Twicel "The best freshman shot-putting As Mieliigan State Wins f for this time of year I've ever seen," said Coach Charlie Hoyt in speaking !lItersectIonal Game of the toss of 45 feet 31/2 inches that Bob Hook made last week. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 27.-(/Pfl Here it seems is the man to fill in - Wi;,h two minutes left to go in a the hole that -will be left by Jake g theoed thauwi be eft byrJake deadlocked 6 to 6 struggle, an Italian I Townsend 's graduation next spring, and to carry on the fine work in shot- youth, Mario Tonelli, came to theE putting that Jake and Bill Watson aid of the fighting Irish today, en- have set. Big Bill seems to think ailing Notre Dame to triumph over this any way, for every afternoon outhern California 13 to 6. down in Yost Field House you will find these two working out together. Th crowd of 40,000 was thrown Wally's Brother into an uproar of excitement when Bob is Wally Hook's young brother Tenelli, husky fullback from Chicago, and has been at Culver Military suddenly broke loose from Notre l Academy for the last four years Dame's 17-yard line and raced 70 There he pulled in 10 letters which yards before he was brought down is quite a record for any man. Four of them were in track and three each 13 yards from the Southern CaliforniaI in football and basketball. When it goal. was mentioned that this was quite Two plays later he smashed eight an achievement Bob said, "Oh some yards over the line for the touch- of the guys got 12 letters." down that gave Notre Dame a glor- Certainly Bob has the power to ious finish to its 1937 campaign, with' push the shot put, he stands nearly six victories in nine games. six foot three inches and hovers Southern California held a 6 to 0 around the 200 pound mark. Blond lead at the half as the result of a and modest almost to the point of touchdown pass tossed by Grenville shyness he is a hard worker and a Landsdell to Gene Hibbs in the sec-1 real athlete. Next year he hopes to ond period. Andy Puplis, playing his go out for football and to carry on final game for Notre Dame, broke1 the tradition of the Hook family. away for a 58-yard touchdown run i Naismith Tells Prep Audience Gabby Swr Story Of Basketball's Invention N ie Br By IRVING GERSON 01 {Ni cane from games which are not high- y W 1 . A mild, unassuming, gray-haired ly specialized, such as duck-on-the- gentleman spoke to about eight hun- rock, English Rugby and lacrosse. " ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7 ApOilt- dred Michigan high school basket- Goals Arc Horizontal ment of Charles E. "G hby" Street ball players and coaches yesterday Probably the most characteristic as nanager of the St. Louis Browns afternoon in Hill Auditorium. He feature of the game is that, in con- today left Babe Ruth again "on the htrast to most other sports, the goals! outside looking in" as far as major smith, Professor-Eneritus of Physical are horizontal to the ground. Ac- league baseball posts for 1938 wasi Education at the University of Kan- coiding to the inventor, the purpose concerned Cas the magiwn thehvetywoflKtn- of this was to make hard throwing! in naming Street to the only va-i game of bketball. e hof the ball impractical and conse- cant job in either league, President! He told of the origin and develop- quently eliminate a source of rough- Donald L. Barnes of the Browns dis- He tent of the game of basketball in ness. Also it eliminated the possi- closed he had given Ruth only passing his speech which was a part of theI bility of anyone standing in the goal. consideration. The former home run program of the Fourteenth Annual In the first game which was played king of the New York Yankees has Basketball Rules Meeting which was in Deceniber, 1891 in Springfield, been quoted as saying he would re- held here yesterdaye there were eighteen players, nine on turn to baseball only as a big-time! In his honor, a luncheon was given ach team, all of whom played at manager. at noon in the Unio with about two once. The space provided was 45 by Street, former manager of the Na-1 hundred and fifty attending. 65 feet. Inside of this there was tional League St. Louis Cardinals Need Felt For Game space for the gallery which num- and of a number of minor league! Ie wasFbkne l ae 'h bered zero and the two baskets. mak- clubs, was chosen by Barnes "because It was back in the late 1880's that ing the actual playing area about 35 of his long experience and uniform a need was felt for a new game. At feet wide and 45 feet long. success in baseball," especially his' that time there was a young physicalTablttodvopouglaes education instructor at the Y.M.C.A. Used Peach Baskets ability to develop young players. college in Springfield, Massachusetts According to Dr. Naismith the goals4 At his home in Joplin, Mo., Gabby and he was asked to try his hand at consisted of peach baskets which re- was optimistic about the future of inventing a sport. semble the present day banana bas- the team that finished in the Amer- "I worked on the principal of tak-. kets only they were shorter. ican League cellar this past season. ing parts of other games and fitting The game caught on right away them together," said Dr. Naismith. and was spread throughout the coun- -. . . - "It happened that most of the parts try that Christmas when the eighteen players traveled to their homes. They 11Thl TA T r T carried it to Canada, as far west asB Sw Squads Plan California and also to the south andF i . . i e S ae2southwest. hind 2 ual I ) InstructdAt Y.M.C.A. n For the next four or five years, the To Sunny Florida actual number being rather vague in his memory, he continued as in- /1//10/1// Ctructor at the Y.M.C.A. college. Then Santa Claus will have to use water he was transferred to the Denver-1-1 X A c" i~~IThHMN GRCIDIWRS All ficshuna n football award hney ; see nckn at their earliest conlve(nience at the Administra- ion Bud.ilding at Ferry Field, Wally Weber. PJovrst Season -saien otbl II t oha tium Unlikely PH IILADEL PHIA, Nov.27 Villanova College officials said today Ahey had no knowledge of a rco t from Bauder, Colo., that Villa-ova, !would be asked to play Colorado lUniversity in a post-season fool ball ngame at Yankee Stadium, New Vork, DrC. 11. "I think the Pacific coast trip will wind up our football activities foi the season," said Father Melchor, Vil- lanova's moderator of athletics. GF PA EARN TO DANCE I Social Dancing tau! 1A i f daily.'ler,.a '0 Gar(oen Cancig Studio. , uth KES, P', //(,,, Tiheatre Bldg:t. f ri995 2nd Floor RSON & AULD lers u1tAlitcigalt1 ice I heir DIFT PARADE rch Street 8887 Aims At Mark ' The next goal that he has set for himself is Bill Watson's freshman record of 48 feet which is as Bob said himself a long way out, but certainly not beyond hope. If (the big if) Bob can get the shot out to the 48 foot stripe by spring he will certainly be able to hold his own with the weightmen of the confer- ence and be a big help to Michigan. CAGE SCHEDULE Dec. 11, Michigan State College here. Dec. 16, University of Akron there. Dec. 17, University of Maryland there. Dec.h20, Dartmouth University there. Dec. 21, University of Rochester there. Jan. 1, University of Toledo there. Jan. 3, Butler University there. Jan. 8, University of Illinois here. Jan. 10, Ohio State University Jan. 15, University of Minnesota there Jan. 17, University of Wisconsin there ' Jan. 22, Northwestern University there. Jan. 24, Ohio State University there. Feb. 12, Michigan State College } there. Feb. 14, University of Iowa here. Feb. 19, University of Minnesota here. Feb. 21, University of Wisconsin ; here. Feb. 26, University of Iowa there. Feb. 28, University of Illinois there. March 7, Northwestern University here. to tie the score in the third period and then, when it looked like the game would end in a tie, Tonelli camer through with his long, snakey runs. Tonelli would have scored on his. 70 yard gallop except for the deter- mination of Owen Hansen, Trojan! left half back, who pursued Tonelli f wings if he's planning to bring any new records to Michigan tanksters this Christmas.1 down the field after the Irish back Approximately 20 members of the was clear of almost all opponents and Varsity and Freshman swimming brought him down from behind with squads plan to spend their time from a frantic plunge. Dec. 17 to Jan. 2 on the third annual trip of the Michigan swimmers to S aLe 14; Dons O Foi't Lauderdale, Florida. A 33 states, 25 colleges and innumer- able high schools will be represented N - in the meet, making it more or less Behind two brilliant touchdown runs all-country-versus-Michigan, for the on the part of John Pingel, Michigan Varsity has come out ahead for the State College rolled to a 14 to 0 in- last two years. tersectional football triumph today Last year's co-captain Jack Kas- over University of San Francisco. ley, now an alumnus of the squad, The long-legged left halfback gave Captain Ed. Kirar, Johnny Haag, Ed- 20,000 fans their biggest thrills by die Mack, Bob Emmett and Bob Sauer running 75 yards in the third period are among the Varsity tanksters that to break a seeming deadlock, then plan on going, while Chuck Barker coming back in the last quarter to; and Jim Welsh are two of the fresh- dash 34 yards an the same kind of men swimmers that expect to at- Y.M.C.A. where he was made Direc- tor of Physical Education, a position which he held for three years, dur- ing which time he took his medical' course. In 1907 Dr. Naismith became the school physician at the University of Kansas. After seven years at this job he was made director of athletics, which he has held up to this year, having just retired. 603 Chur RU UIl ANN OA P ho/1 i hh A ( lIT TOBFAE WITH 2 CLAIMS TO FAME scoring play, a slash through left guard. His individual prowess determined, the contest after each team knockedI at the touchdown door and failed.I In the opening period Michigan State drove 70 yards to the San Fran- cisco two-yard marker before a fourth down pass was dropped. A short while later. Halfback Braga of San Franccisco intercepted Pin- gel's pass and& dashed 49 yards to the Michigan State 10. The Dons missedl the scoring- chance when left end Schwartz dropped a pass over the Michigan goal. Score by Periods: Michigan State ......0 0 7 7-14 San Francisco ......0 0 0 0- 0 11 -, R"t ,{,. i. ...T ;i<. z 11 II I Xmas Greeting Cards I1 tend. I Intramural Hockey I Begins This Week Earl Riskey, assistant director of the Intramural Department, an_- nounced last week that the Inter- fraternity and Independent ice hockey leagues will begin this week. This year the two organizations will' have different leagues and there will be a play-off for the campus cham- pionship at the end of the season. There will be nearly 20 Interfra- ternity teams in their league but as yet there are only four teams entered in the Independent league. All in-f dependent organizations that want to enter a team may do so by callirg the I-M Building. All teams must have their entries in within the next few days. Lash Seeks Fourth. Crass-Country Win NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 27.-()- Don Lash, former Indiana University star, will seek a record of four con- -ecutive victories in the National Sen- ior A.A.U. cross-country title event l over the 6% mile Branch Brook course tomorrow. His three previous triumphs tied the 1925-26-27 victories of Willie Ri- tola, fleet-footed Finn. Teams participating are Indiana University, last year's winner, Man- hattan College, Millrose A.A., New York A. C., Irish; Americans, Norfolk Men's Club of Roxbury, Mass., St. Anselm's A. C., New York, and the Shanahan Catholic Club of Phila- delphia. 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