Deseret News from Salt Lake City, Utah • 19

Saturday, November 4, 1 942 Salt taka City, Utah THE -DESERET- NEWS Arid Redskins Slated To Clinch Pro Honors To Search For Other Positions Michigan, ND Battle A Natural Yost On Hand To See Revival After 30 Years BY JOHN LARDNER North American Newspaper Alliance -NEW YORK, Nov. 14 Aside from the fact that wolverine fur and hibernian epidermis will fly all over South Bend, and that the winner will probably be ranked as the top team of the Middle West for at least a few days, pending further adjustments, the Notre-Dame-Michigan game is crawling historical with Sam Angott Quits Boxing Forfeits TitlcT Stolz And Larkin Are Leading Contenders, Says NBA Head PATTERSON, N. Nov. 14. (AP) Abe Greene, president of the National Boxing Association, announced today that Sammy Angott, world lightweight champion, has notified the NBA, through his manager.

Charley Jones, that he has decided to retire from the ring. Greene said the notice from the little Washington (Pa Italian came in a wire front Jones today which read: Y.Sammy Angott. Jias'-decided to retire from the ring anflans to take a job in a defense pliant and therefore his retirement. Thanks for everything the NBA has Yhjne for him in the past. NBA POLICY Branch Rickey Is Not Strong For The Veterans BY WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK, Nov.

14. (AP): It begins to look like Branch1 Rickey had better start sending out some Aw, come on I was only kidding messages to the Brooklyn Dodgers if he hopes to have a quorum of athletes on hand for the -1943 sea son. Mr. Rickey Is known to prefer jithe, rapid genus still on the light Greene said the NBA will shnrtj'Side of 30 for his ball clubs, and ly formulate a policy" to meet the-4? has hinted that when he gets aYund to it there'll be some chang- situation with a view to deciding Packer Passes May Stop Bruins Dodgers Tackle Giants-Rams Play Lions NEW-YORK, Nov. 14.

(AP) -Unless footballs fanciest battery Cecil Isbell, pitching, and Don Hutson, catching gets all fired hot tomorrow, you might as well wrap up the National Professional Leagues Western Division championship and hand it to the Chicago Bears for the third-straight year. This doesnt mean that the Bears automatically put the icing on the championship cake if-they knock off Green Bavs ponderous Packers on Wriglev Field in the headliner of tomorrows National League schedule. But since Detroits lamblike Lions, Clevelands chilly Rams and Jimmv Conzelmans Chicago Cardinals are all thats left in front of them the rest of the way home, the Bears look like a cake-walk once the Packers are past, MAIN ATTRACTION That's whv the Packers-Bears brawl is the main attraction of tomorrow's program. On the rest of the card, Washingtons Redskins figure to put a tighter grab on their Eastern Division title at the expense of the hard-luck New York Giants; Detroit and Cleveland clown around for the fun of it, and Brooklyn picks on the Philadelphia Eagles. The Cardinals haven a game scheduled and the Pittsburgh Steelers are Riving Bill Dudley a dav off for his overtime work this fail.

The Bears have stifled National League opposition to the point where latest team statistics, released today, find them leading in the least number of opponents points and the least number of opponents first downs. In seven games the champions have surrendered exactly seventy points and 63 first downs. They also lead in the least number of gains; having kept the taall long enough against each foe td limit advances to 1233 yards. NO. YIELDING Of, course, a line which can be persuaded to yield only 402 yards rushing to seven opponents is an important factor in the champions' defense, mut basically the Bear svs-tem is controlling the ball, piling up points And keeping the pressure on.

Only the, Washington line comes close to the Bears record, Wee Wil Camilli Balks DOLPH CAMILLI, Yeteran first baseman with. the Brook lyn Dodgers, has declared ho will not return to major league baseball next spring. Dolph wants a job in the where he will be close to his ranch and his large fam iiy. on plans -for a new -titleholder. The NBA's latest ratings recognized Allie of Newark, and Tippy Larkin, of Garfield.

N. as logical contenders. Stolz lost a disputed decision to Angott in a title bout last May. Larkin, Greene disclosed, already has filed a claim to the weeks ago he appeared before the NBA president anticipating Angotts failure to meet a challenger within the prescribed six-month limit' between title defenses. and presented his claim.

He based It. on the fact that he has lost but one fight to a lightweight former Champion Lew-Jenkins and holds five virtories over Welterweight Champion. Red Cochrane. LAST DEFENSE Jones' wire notifying Ihe NBA of Angotts retirement was In reply to an Inquiry Green sent him asking the champion's plans for his next title defense. His last defense was against Stolz on May 15.

Angott won NBA recognition as champion by whipping Davey Day of Chicago in Louisville May 3. 1940, and achieved universal recognition "by trouncing Jenkins, who was the' New York State Commission's titlist. In Madison Square Garden lasttRecemher 19. implications. The last time the Irish and the Wolves met in 1909, on which occasion Notre Dame, after respectfully playing dead for its lofty opponent in the first eight games of the series, developed an -uncouth strain and whipped the mighty Mlchlgans by 11 to It may have beert a coinci- Fielding Yost dence that football be tweenthe two seats of learning ceased las of next On the other hand, maybe not.

I have heard-it said by citizens who should know that Mr. Field ir)g H. Yost, the contemporary wizard of Michigan football and one of the mightiest medieine'-men in the games history, was seized by a sudden allergy to Notre Dame and decided to have no further part of theIrish. Mr. Yost's wordwas by way of being law in those great days of Ann Arbor athletics.

If he boycotted the mobile Celts, they stayed boycotted. I do not mean to say that Mr. YoH applied the chill to Notre Dame out of petty. resentment He was and is a man of Spacious character and broad idealy, and a little thing like a defeat Would not disturb him. At ieastAnot much.

I have seen Mr. Yost replay a lost ball game, with the help of a bridge lamp and a visitor's hat, as long as six hour consecutively. On the other hand, I have seen him replay the victories just as long. He took the bitter with the sweet, and there was always a great deal more of jthe latter to be taken during the old man's con-sulship at Michigan. THIRTY YEARS OF BOYCOTT Being a cagey fellow with a quote, Mr.

Yost has neither affirmed nor denied the rumor that It waa -he perpetual It Is a good trick neither to affirm nor deny when, like Mr. Yost, you discourse as long. as. fifty minutes without reaching the end of a paragraph. However, the coach in 1 hrncViAff Tf le etftArl pai-agrapn.

his heydav Footballs Will Fill Air At Bears-P ackers Game es Xsjgde in the Brooklyn roster. He fkay sign players. for a dime, but want- them to play on it a nt there are some 'Dodgers who are ftpse to that point now. Down to anyway. The Brook.TjJn players whose jobs are in digger have only to look up their tStth records and take a squint ate arches which have more fall tten spring in them to identify thehvselves.

Within. space, of fr couple of days two players have announced they wouldn't be back net year. One of these, Hugh Casey, sSys he will enter the armed as plump Hughey still is under 30 and might survive the Rickey purge it is logical to assume that he would join the service regardless of who was bossing the Dodgers, and more power to him. DIFFERENT CASE The Dolph Camilli case is a little, different. Camilli, still a whale of a ball player, nevertheless is at that point In his career where hell soon be having to borrow time to play on.

Hes 34, and recalling how' Rickey disposed of a younger and equally able Johnny Mize, Camilli probably had his doubts that Is Is one of the spry young fellows the new boss would keep. Camilli doesn't like the semiannual commuting from the west coast, which is understandable considering it's something of a migration When the Camilli clan moves, although many a guy would roll a peanut across the country with his nose and carry his family on his back to pick up con nnn THE OLD TIMERS It would seem that the. Dodgers who really might look Tine with some alarm 'are the ex- Packers have lost one game. The Packers feature the famous Cecil Isbell to Don Hutson pass combination, which cracks records each week. The Bears have two of the finest ex-col-legiate slingers In the land in Sid Lnckman of Columbia and Charlie ORourke of Boston Col-lege.

PRO FOOTBALLS BEST GRID SHOW of the year, the meeting between the Chicago Bears and the Green Bay Packers in Chicago, Nov. 15, will be a battle of the airways for both the Packers and the Bears feature sensational passing attacks. The Bears are undefeated. The Lardner Presents His Annual Childs Garden Of Football Verse Bolden Beats Johnny Colan CHICAGO, 14 TAP) Johnny Colan reluctantly hung up his boxing gloves today and prepared to proceed with plans to join the U. S.

Coast Guard for The dui'fftTon. gent perched on the cracked flagpole. The Cardinals received an estimated $100,000 and players in I the Sending Medwick and Davis to the Dodgers, but the gen I eral idea is that the financial return wasnt the Only reason Rickey was glad to part with the outfielder. He just didnt fit into the Cardinal organization. ALWAYS PROTECTED Naturally the re-1 placements always enters into the sale of players, and when the Cardinals disposed of a man they usually were pretty sure he wouldnt he missed too much.

When they let Davis go, they were chest high in promising pitching prospects. When Owen was turned loose, the very capable Walker Cooper was coming up. When they sold Don Padgett to Brooklyn last winter, they had Stan Muslal ready. They got fool- I ed a little. on RaySanders, whom, they had counted on to replace Mize, but it worked out ell right as Johnny Hopp and his talented feet fitted into the Card lineup even better than Mize.

Anyway, It will be Interesting to see just who goes where and how soon when Rickey starts chopping at the dead wood. But hed better not talk too much about breaking up. the team or the team will beat him to it Nobodys going break up Dolph Camilli, by gum. They cant fire you If you resign before they get a chance. BY JOHN LARDNER North American Newspaper Alliance WSf Star NEW YORK, Nov.

14. What good is a poet without a social kJV' concience? Speaking for the holder of poetic licence No. X-109, '(''qF His Start stricted the enemy to 687 yards t. ts ennimh to send men and.women staggering off to. the It is not enough to send men and.women staggering off to.

-the ij)ue To Mishan along the groundyln eight starts. I There seldom has been a dissent- bank under' the-weight of the money they make by following ing vote when National League my football selections. No, indeed. i abo' Nov. coaches discuss purtting, especial- The future voters 0f thls world, API The athletic career of Bob must be helped and ad- Kerchval turned in 1 Kennedy.

Washington State Col- fithe kiddies, must be helped and ad-1. p)ie living and breathing poetry lege fulbark and The 20-year-old New Y'ork heavy- Cardinals whom Rickey disposed weight wasnt a. bit -happy -ever of was Sam BreadonS' his showing last night In" a 10- head auctioneer. -round bout with Nate Bolden, These include Joe Medwlek, former Inter-city Golden Gloves, Curt Davis, Mickey Owen, and boxer. Successful in his lastiManagerLeoDurocherhimself.lt eight bouts, Colan was favored! Is logical to assume that if they hic tnr.

iriple-threat This week, in accordance jCOntest to find a rhyme for the leading scorer of the Pacific Coast his Brooklyn iiniformfor one of brown in the S. Cavalry. Sam- wj(h exceptionally deft mv annual cu8tom present mv Baugh has been the jniejy thought and a helpful message for children with each and every childs garden of leagues champion -for theYiast two seasons and barring accidents or weren't good enough for Rickey when he was in St. Louis they aren't good enough for him now, figuring that he hopes to make the Brooklyn Club as good as he made St. Louis.

Medwlek would appear to be the word Rutgers, with the Lardner Conference, was launched by a trophy of one dollar ($1) at stake, still in progress. Contributions must be in by Nov. 25. Keep punching; -poets. Entries In the conest have already generated enough genius to lift a giraffe two yards off the ground.

broken leg. Bob fractured the leg in a childhood coasting accident. When the injury was slow In responding to treatment, he was advised to take up strenuous athletics to retirement between now and, next month, the silent Sweetwater rancher again will lead the in kicking. JACOBS GONE Baugh was back on top today, following release of official audits, having taken first place from Jack Jacobs, the Cleveland rookie i-i etired for the duration last to whip the small time Negro Mauler, but he lost the decision of the two judges and referee. Although outweighed, 179 to 172, Bolden scored telling blows from the third round to the end, sending the New Yorker to the canvas for a nine count In the third heat.

Cplan, howevet; quit exchanging punches and the tiring Bplden was forced to the limit In the last round. A crowd of fi.472 paid $17,718 to pee, the battlp, which opened the Chicago Stadiums indoor season. boxing football verse. No tiny sprout can read these lines without being the better for It. Have a tip on the house, boys and girls: HYGIENE Fordham is about to feel the Veight of Boston's mightv fist.

(Satan sets a snare for tots who strengthen the took that word strenuous literally, twice winning all-state honors as a high school halfback and landing on one all-state basketball selection. Maybe the fracture helped In Carlos Chavez. California lightanQ 'ay" Bob muses. It made weight champion, won an easy "bereT was gomg and round decision over Donnie Maes Chaves Beats Maes Of Denver I IOI.LYWOOD, Nov. -1 4 (API week.j3' 10 wash above thO'wrist.) Baugh not only resumed occupan-: np nnna rv of the top rung, but also tied Jl DGMENT 0F the best kick of the vear when hejBarking, Texas over Texas got away one for 74 yards against; ChriatiaiY team might well repay the Chicago Cardinals-Bulldog Turner, the Chicago (Watch Jbose jraffic lights, j0' possessed an set of tonsils.

Michigan end Notre Dame were and are natural athletic rivals, geographically and qualitatively. It is high time they -were getting together again, and I am happy to see that the reunion will have the benizens of Mr. Yost himself, who plans to visit South Bend and smile indiscriminately on both sides, though rooting with decorum for a maize and blue If he ever had anything against the Irish, I guess they can consider themselves forgiven. Whether the Irish will forgive is something else again. Thirty years of boycott the present, schedule was made up a couple of years ago are bound to leave wounds.

Then there Is the matter of the pre-1909 record, which constitutes a grease spot on the South Bend shield. EIGHT GAMES IN A ROW Army, Navy, Southern California, and other traditional playmates of Notre Dame may find hard to believe that any college ever licked those constant killers eight games in a row. The answer is that, things were. different in those days, the days when Fights Last Nigllt i Michigan Governor by the associated press i boosts Both Teams NE'y YORK Beau Jack, S0UTH BEND, Nov. 14.

A Sl0lZ (AP)-Harry F. Kelly will have 1 content with the outcome PHILADELPHIA Rocky Luci- 0f tie Xotre Dame-Michigan foot-ano, loo, Harrisburg. outpoint- ball game no matter which team wins. Kelly is the newly, elected governor of Michigan and will attend the game with the states outgoing chief executive, Murray Van Wagoner. That makes him a Michigan booster.

But the new governor also is president of the National Notre Dame Alumni Association and he certainly likes to see the Irish win. ed -Manuel 155, Baltimore, (SI. HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. Artie Levine, 160.

Brooklyn, outpointed Joe Snedeker, 158, Dunel-ien, N. (6). BOSTON Garvey Young. 145, U. S.

Marine Corps, knocked out Bobby McIntyre, 141, Detroit, (5). CHICAGO Nate Bolden, 172, Chicago, outpointed Johnny autos Out of everjlO outweigh yon.) Speary Victor of Denver at the American Legion Stadium last night. Chavez weighed 126 and Maes 127. It was Chavez fight all the wav. He opened a cut on Maes nose-in PROVIDENCE, Nov.

14 (AP) Billy Speary, Mantiooker feath- Bears burlv center, another dealer in cattle from down Sweetwater wav, went back into first place as the leagued most accomplished pass, thief, intercepting one against Brooklyn to bring his total for the season to six. Notre Dame Loses Ace Distance Runner SOUTH BEND, Nov. 14 TAP) Notre Dames crosscountry team has lost one of itr top runners, just at a time when it was preparing for a shot at the NCAA title at East Lansing, Mich, Nov. 21. Don Currie crushed his foot.

He dropped a 16-pound shot on it in Colan. 179, New- York, (10). PROVIDENCE Billy 129. N'anticoke, outpointed Peero Hernandez, 126i, New York, (10). the first round which bothered theierweight, outpointed Peero Hern Denver boy occasionally.

Therelgndez of New Y'ork handily in the were no knockdowns, but Maes feature of a charity fund fight pro-slipped to the canvas In the fifth; gram last night, and tenth. Speary took seven of the It was their third meeting. The rounds with a close quarter body first was a draw and the second attack giving him most of his ended In a knockout for Chavez'points. He scaled at 129(14 to Her-inlthe tenth round. 'nandezs 126'i.

10 RECREATION Minnesota winsXthe game from Iowa. By much 7 Not very. (Girls should stick to dolls; return those Loaded dice to littli. Mary.) BRIBERY Poor PiorthuesttTn't team tiill suiler From Wisconsin's vengeful fury. (Apples for the teacher? honey, ever- tamper with the jury.) with Hurricane Sweeps Over Beaver, 64-21 a playful game of catch teammate.

Hockey Results Lightweight Merry-Go-Round BEAVER. Nov. 14. (Special) After trailing IJiO'ti tt the quar- poi.ITICS Michigan practiced chronic th Huijicane football team Uirmonllr -a a 4 life iiaefAi'rlsv suddenly came to life Penn State's good, But Penn has BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS KATIOSAL. UlAGI'E-- Detroit at Montreal Chicago at Toronto Now York at AMERICAS.

LEAGUE Providence at Cleveland Indianapolia at Henher Pittburfb at Washinrton LAST SIGHTS RESULTS- (No raises achaduled) Tomorrow Night's Schedule NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal at Detroit Boston at New York Toronto at Chicago AMERICAN LEAGUE Herehey at Indtanapolia Haven strongly fashioned. you'd vote, but being rationed.) As Jack Upsets Stolz BY SID FEDER UMfl TaoV and Jack. Defense Workers In Basketball League CHICAGO, Nov. 14. (AP) Chicago will be represented this season In the National Basketball Jague by a team -made up of defense -workers from an aviation plant.

They are taking over for the Chi-cago-Brulns who withdrew for the duration of the yesterday to romp-over Beaver 64 to 21 in a wild scoring orgy. The gallanj.fighting Beaver squad lead by Ron Bradshaw, forged Into the lead In the second quarter. Bradshaw was then injured, and was removed to the city hospital suffering with a dislocated shoulder. After the removal Of their star back, Beaver-suffered a letdown, and the Typhoons taking advantage amassed" a sub-! stantial lead at half time of 20 CLEAN LIVING too much Power, well and (I know how meanwhile, Spinach isn't HARDSHIPS OF Colgate's team is Syracuse would rationing Not apply to WAR not as good as seem to he. ofoil does rastor.See?) Washington at 2 A title tussle featuring Jack and Larkin, suggested for DerembrrTTTrrThe garden, about which the two commissions NBA and New Y'ork State are in a we ll see state.

3 A lightweight elimination: nical knockout victory Beau Jack scored last night over No. 1 1 putting Jack, and Cleo Shans, the Los Angeles No Challenger Allie Stolz because of -a cut eye. NEW YORK, Nov. 14. (API -Hold your hats, boys the lightweight merry-go-round Is off the track again.

After two and. one-half Lyears -of- spinning-around in- a -nice, -neat "ring-through theorise of Sammy Angott to the 135-pound throne the merry-go-rouqd is on the screwy circle once more after the re- Itirement of swarthy Sammy yesterday and the seven-round tech- gro, into the pot together to see ture on the men of South Bend. One of the games Was the first game of intercollegiate football ever played by a Notre Dame team. The year was 1887. and the score was 8 -to 9 for Michigan.

For some years thereafter the Irish were almost unknown nationally, in a football sense. Michigan, on the other-hand, was champion of the west more often than not, -and one of" the gi-mes mightiest powers. The modern touch did not overtake the series tilt 1909 and it did not get a firm grip, because the series, promptly ended. Y'ou know what Notre Dame is today. Michigan has remained more nr 1 less what It was.

The reunion Is a natural of and I am glad Mr. Yost will he on hand to ascertain whether the Irish are still as nppity as they were the last time he saw them. to 13. Not being content withothiSriOn tiie tqmb of Oregon the Hurricane pushed over an addition-: Southern Cal.s will lay a wreath.1 al five touchdowns' in the last two: (Why did Louis knock out Conn? quarters. For.

the winners Reusch, at full-J Easy, son. He hrushed his teeth.) back looked good, and accounted for three Others who broke into the scoring column were Walker, who accounted for two touchdowns, and Slack, Jennings, Stratton and Wood Vho supplied one each to the total. For the losers Gillies and Goodwin were outstanding. Hnrrlcn (M) Bearer it 1 Naturally, Sammy's abdication'-did the most toward making the merry-go-round look as much like true circle as the three-cornered shawl your Aunt Ejnma wears. But Jack helped a Jot.

It wasn't only that he held Stolz, a 5 to 12 favorite, off for the seven completed rounds of last night's Madison Square Garden shindig, for the entertainment of 14,249 For the one-time Augusta (Ga.) National Golf Course bootblack, and throws the lightweight lawn party Into a wide-open brawl with, every man for himself." Between Angotts, retirement and last nights tete-a-tete. It was generally admitted that tha lightweight lace doily was a. matter for, Everything to Furnish the Home The Granite is Salt Lake's most complete Furniure Store" mrn WOMEN Navys strong, enough to stop the Passes Governali hurls. (Alimony jails are full of Boys who once socked little girls.) RESPECT FOR AGE Michigans success is something Notre Dam cannot avert. .4: (Fun ir fun but keep those tiny Shoes off daddy's dinner shirt.) SUCCESS paying customers.

But when the State Athletic Commission's ringside physician ordered the bout halted, Aliie's ailments were not regarded severe for such argument strictly between Stolz and another Jerseyan Tippy Larkin of Garfield, whp boasts that he's beaten Welterweight Boss Red Cochrane five-times. But with Jack's victory', espe- who comes out (Provided, of course, that Shans gets by Richie Lemos, the ex-featherweight boss, in Holyoke, Out of all this, of course, Angott la getting a lot of fun. You remem-; ber, they laughed hen- the little family man from Washington! (Pa.) walked In, to clear up the: 135-pound division -once- before, when rto one -thought he could. Theyll positively be In stitches when the -boys w-ho are left try to do It again. Especially Stolz.

whp almost tcfnk Sammys title, awhv in a fight last May, and now is wondering just what. Jack used that-made him loot like a cross between a windmill puncher and the Chicago Bears backfield charging last night -Maybe it was the $10,900 that Jack and his manager guaranteed Allie for last! night's production. Ten-thousand can probably put lot of steam In the engine. Jnmnn Tfrry Rausch. -r i Hnrnnno Bmvpp Two Tiecl In Ensign Stake In games played Thursday irt Ensign Stake, West Ensign and South Eighteenth remained in a deadlock for first place, each win- ning their fourth games with no defeats.

Ensign defeated the -third place NortluTwontieth squad by a score of 41 to 1, and South Eighteenth repelled North Eight-sent. 28 to 21. South Eighteenth downed a fighting East Ensign fiva 34 to 80 in -an overtime con-test. Mav bpsix and may he seven LSuidy hard. They tell me quiz drastic action kids i.

-Nearly always go to Heaven.) sufficiently a matter commission of fact, another jciallv sinrcTyou can get yourself physician looked at tangled upm a nice.Lpozy rough- Todays Guest Star Bob Hooey. Columbu Ohio Stali Journal: "If Jo Gordon tu floored' hrn informed he had b-en selected a the American Uirne'i moat valuable he probably rat knocked out when Judr Landis announced fininp the Yankee second baaman 1250 tor hia run in with Umpire Jtacerkurtb la tha world eerie. the two cuts over the curly-haired Newark' wallopers left eye later fn his. dressing room, and thought they, didht look "particularly dangerous. 4 But It still goes down In the book 11 and-tumble if vou wanttto argue about If, anything can happen now.

from the way the pow-ers-that-be- are looking at It, anything will. Among the possible decisions are: 1 Return bout between Stols TATTLING I have got to pick Ohio State LY over good old III, U. (Sonny, If I make a little Bet don't tell La Gaardia, TOu?) will.