Detroit Free Press du lieu suivant : Detroit, Michigan • Page 15

Terry Quits Giants; Tigers Turn Bown Nats' Offer of Pofahl He Gained Exactly NO Yards on This One Woods and Waters By Jack Van Coevering Solons Seek lo Get Hurler from Detroit Zeller Gives Raker His Official Release; O'Neill on Hand for Major-Loop Trailing He Would Like to Take Over Phillies Major-Loop Situation Prompts Resignation Bill Feels Club Offers a Real Opportunity i 1 -i vN ,1. ANTHONY K.WhK, of Detroit. to the road, hung it up near hi, is entitled to a squawk. He bought tent. Then, in the dead of night, his deer license, went far from while he was sleeping, a two-home, stood on a runway on a I legged skunk ran off with the bitterly cold morning until THAT deer.

li I ft: came alone, killed it quirk I and clean, it. dragged it out of the woods about: two miles Collyer's Says MllHT 1'KOK VKI I KK Hrtt 'i Bol.h), HifthlMtrmiKh, tftrv MH HI Ud Bunny. M. 4k. hi ir (irtitiiia.

1 4 Runnv, RltMHllintinfj, 4uk, tiitiit't ro4 lvor, dliM In- Mj, I M.irlnn (olllll Homier -fili, IhslilMiroiuh. p. mrrf. BiNim On, a Hii, TtMMirtnl. t.H,l tmn I .11 1 flltli.tinr, lit Tin Bit, Irtifif.

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Ilrtl TfllliiK. Kiit.I fct lKt. itrali. .1 Hjllft Hultlil, lUtphrll, rliril, l.ltitx Nrtr, hltrlmpie. Onrhr llil.

Thrift tiiip. Jllllmn Tlmlf, Ilinmmi, Fl 0' Killini-. I MlMI.1, tW.il. Allrn plown Lhhk, old. Snrnn, Taratit l.ilh.

II Mr. Monk. Ill-ST SAW. I I Halfback Bob Livingstone, of Notre Dame, took a flier through the air when he was cut down by a vicious tackle by Joe Davis (lying on ground), Southern California end, in Saturday's game which ended in a free-for-all between players and spectators. The J'itp wirrpholn game was probably one of the hardest fought of the season anywhere, and several players of both teams were banished.

Tackles of this kind were the rule, not the exception. "I Mippow he brought th deer home hiuI told hi friend what a good shot he wax," rnt-hanUe. "To me he Is nothing but a make. All thU hapenetl neur a little town of Omer. And I hope I ho.

guy choke on the meat when he eats It. My tag wa No. 61711." IN CASK you don't know It, rubber life rafts, such as saved th life of Capt. Eddie Ricken-j barker, have in their equipment a t'O-pound test line, wire leaders. feather hires and hooks.

It is quite possible that Capt. P.ickenbacker and his companion subsisted on the fi.h they caught with this equipment. He always was an ardent fisherman and wa.i the originator of the Eastern Air Lines Hying "'isherman Chib. I Micks Canada, gives its fuidl e.stima-e of ducK populations in Western Canada as 97.0OO.0W1. That 22.0OO.0OO above 39tl, en increase of 28.7 FELLER ENGAGED WAUKKGAN.

111., Nov. 30 AP The engagement of Virginia Winther, of Waukpgan, to Robert Feller, former Cleveland Indians pitcher nriw in the Navy, was announced today. FscmvFD 11 1.1) HOL Not the Key Enjo ryment Ponzi Recovers from 1254) Humbling lo Beat Defending Champion, 125-124 Write for chart picturing "One of the truly great finishes of billiard tournament play." Finishes of to 124 are rarities In tournament games although several Imve occurred. Ralph (ireenleaf heat Onofrio I.niirl in Detroit In 19'!) by such a score and repented against (ieorge Kelly In 1932 in Philadelphia. Ponzi's close victory gains some revenge for the defeat he suffered at the hands of Crane in a crucial game in the 1941 world meet in Philadelphia, While the Ponzi-Ciane match took more than two hours, the 18 beautiful alUtmooth models, telling benefit of Marvelous Patented Filtir Alto ame $tle, all-etclwd, H'lfi Eaple or engraved PATRIOTIC EMBLEMS for men in service a well us civilians.

Hm. fiimt Ik Ct Itr III KWIHVliO OS LI' 111.11 BO Quality, hyktory ii IH'V L. By the Amm-iated Pre CHICAGO. Nov. 30 Bill Terry ended 20 years' association with the New York Giants today while the National League's board of directors was considering the plight of the derelict Phils and Terry himself said that he would like the opportunity of taking over the Philadelphia franchise.

The fnrty-two-year-old former first base star, who managed the Giants to three pennants. Issued a short formal statement to announce his resignation a general manager of New York's farm system. He said that he had suggested to President Horace Stoneham that the second year of his two-year contract be terminated because curtailment of the Giants' minor league operations made it doubtful that he could earn his salary, reputed to be $30,000. He emphasized, and Stoneham agreed, the parting was entirely friendly. "The Philadelphia club presents a grand opportunity and it's exactly the kind of a proposition I would like," Terry explained.

"However, I would not invest any of my own money in the club and I would not solicit any of my friends to back me. If there is someone who wants me to operate it. or if the league wants me there, then that's fine." The league's directors conferred for several hours today on the problem of the Phils, which have been offered for sale, and It was understood that (ierald Nugent, club president, and his attorney, Kohert Irwin, presented a set of four alternative plans under which Nugent might continue In control. One of these was assuredly a request for permission to sell some of the Phils' better players A privilege which Nugent has been denied since he borrowed approxi mately $100,000 from the league last spring. ODTAshslioll Clubs to Curtail 1943 Travel WASHINGTON.

Nov. 30 AP) Joseph B. Eastman, defense transportation director, called upon major-league baseball executives today to "explore the possibilities for curtailing travel" during the 11)43 season. Eastman offered several suggestions but said he could not predict at this time whether they would be sufficient, adding: "Accordingly this letter cannot be taken as a guarantee of the future." Eastman sent Identical letters to Kenesaw Mountain Land's, commissioner of baseball; Kord Frick, president of the National League, and William Harridge, president of the American League, asking that the joint meeting of the leagues opening tomorrow in Chicago consider carefully the problem of how basic travel requirements can be met "without waste In space or mileage." Eastman made these suggestions: 1 Travel Incident to spring training might be minimized. Subject to suitable weather conditions, the selection of a training site as near as possible to the permanent headquarters of the team would save transportation.

Also the elimination or drastic curtailment of pre season exhibition schedules would ease the transportation burden. 2 Long duplicate trips must be avoided during the regular season. Blastman asked the baseball executives to resurvey their schedules to determine if city-to-city trips could be pared further, and Mid that after the season begins the re scheduling of postponed games should be arranged in a manner to avoid any extra travel. 3 Schedules should provide for ample traveling time between cities to avoid possible game can-collations in case of late trains or accommodations. fix-Major League Star Is Killed in Crash LONDON, Nov.

Hubert Bescher, 55, holder of the record for stealing 80 bases in 1911 while an outfielder for the Cincinnati Reds of the National League, was killed Sunday night in an automobile-train crash near his home here. v1iAawd? Get that fttling of complete freshneii which only the modern "magic dropi" in Prep cm guarantee you. Get rreamrt gei "6 Lather or Drushless Wk I. ft i RV OAI.K STArrORD Krrf I'r. Soon.

1 iHtor CTIICACO. Nov. 30-The Detroit Tiger didn have to wait long to receive and reject a trading proposition as baseball repiesenta-tives from the North. South, East and West started assembling here tonight for the annual major league meetings which will open tomorrow. The Wellington Sr niton offered Detroit Jimmy I'ofalil.

one of the liKhtest-hitting In-fieltler in the major, (or an unnamed pitcher, Jack eller ironiptly turned ilown the opportunity. Zeller has beer, in Chicago since Thursday but the other members of the Titer party didn't get in until tonight. On 'hand were Steve O'Neill, Detroit's new manager; Al Vincent, new coach, Scouts Aloysms J. Kg an, Bruce Conatser and Zinn Beck, and E. R.

'(Dutch I Lorber. president ot Detroit's Beaumont (Tex) farm team the Texas League. Officially a Tiger until tonight Was Del Baker demised mnnnoer ir.nin, Jl-iease HI. OllWlCr with Zeller Baker reported that he. has had no offer a jiih of any kind.

However, there are a number of coaching vacancies In Iwilh major leagues and he is eH-cted to catch on without difficulty. Haker said that he preferred tu return to coaching, a job he held before becoming Detroit's manager. Mervyn Shea, capable Tiger i coach who was released along wan BiiKcr, is in line to become manager of Portland, of the Pacific Coast Leas ue. next season. If this job does nut materialize, then Shea will undoubtedly accept another coaching position in the majors.

MORT COOPER IN'-Jl'KED KANSAS CITY, Nov. 30 -(AP) Mort Cooper, most valuable player in the National League last season, is suffering from a spinal injur after a fall from a ladder. He was painting his suburban home. He said today he does not believe the accident will affect his pitching. Blue Devils TaheGrosse lie for IS o.3 Lawrence Tech's undefeated basketball squad made it three i in a row Monday night and spoiled Grosse He Naval Training Sta- I tion's opener by downing the Navy men, 51 to 40, at Hackett Field House.

Though the Blue Devils trailed! by four points for a short time in the first period, they led, 25 to 23. at. half time. Tech will seek its fourth victory of the season Wednesday, when it will take on Port Huron Junior College at Port Huron. I.KOSSK UK (III! (.

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f. H.iniipr pntri. Mi II fnr.p m.HHl a.l.l.il. Ilipriillp II, in. pal ni.tp h.iu ill a .1 lit a llil II I l.

llir.hWi.iul! I Ml i l.lillllllll 'I. ami I IL- Ii III 1 III I'-t 'Li i. I I I I I in. II. I I HI i.l.ini I IHi elalmint 1 Ill -Huns Vis.a ls fl.HPi,,,.

Vr.ii i ,1.1 I hip 1 it.ri- I I I in I I Aiiiiit-jihi I in. llil III 1 I I 1 1 1 111 il'i in, in, I to Real the third Inning, 76 to 59, and built up this margin until he was' on the verge of winning, 124 to 97. STORY-HOOK H.MSII Unperturbed by this deficiency, Ponzi rushed up when he got his chance and ended what Charles C. Peterson, president of the Billiard Association of America, who has 1 been in the game 47 years, termed High-Flying Wings Face Bruins Next Portraying a eonrulence befitting leaders of the National Hockey League, the Detroit Red Wings left for Boston late Monday to keep a little engagement with the Bruins in Boston Garden rues-day night. It will be the Wings' first Boston appearance since they eliminated the Bruins from the Stanley Cup scries last winter.

Principally responsible for this high position has been Detroit's big line-the veteran combination of Mud Bruneteau. Syd Howe and Carl Liscombe. This trio has accounted for 20 of Detroit's 47 goals. who seems to get better with the years, is the too point producer. He has nine goals and eight assists, while Howe is next with six goals and eight assists.

Liscombe has five goals among his 14 points. The Wings, 14 strong, were minus Defenseman Jimmy Orlando as they headed for Boston. Jimmy still is hobbling around on crutches as the result of a gash in his left ankle sustained Thanksgiving night. It is unlikely he'll be ready to piny before Sunday, if then. Jimmy's ankle has been responding slowly to treatment.

KKI) I Mi S( ORINfl A. t'l. Tpii. Min. II I I II I I 4 I I I I I I III I 2 I ft in 'fill Attirl Krun'ti'ail Sil llni I il rt l.iht'limlip I onnif Ifrnun tir i iircth I Inn limMio lil Ah.T 1-Hnrry Klttiir OimhIO'IIow Steunrt Alu Mollfr OrUmln Hill Una, M.ll(Tl in'en'n- By Chet Smith I.

III! 1 II ill I 0 II II I 47 I I A.1 ri. in i i ii II iidilih Ori.piilif riiiifi Hrtift (I I a MONDAY'S RKM I.TH MiiM-nnt lef. INiiii. IMA lo 11. 4 Innlnc-.

I rimf Aff. i arn. In ai. IM InniiiK-. ItiidMlpli drf.

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ronxi 1 'i n. Ilrern IrHf ii. (r; Mii--tnl vs. 1'rnne, Itrern leaf v. 1'mizi, P.

Kmlolph is. I urnt. From the tournament goat to the tournament hero in five hours! Such were the incongruous roles of Volatile Andy Ponzi, the dapper Italian Irom South Philadelphia, Monday as the 1942 World Pocket-Billiard tournament opened at the Detroit Recreation. Ponzi suffered the Ignominy of all billiard experts in his first match of the meet when he was blanked bv Willie Mosconi, of Leslie, 125 to 0, in four Innings, Ponzi did a lot of mumbling after that setback but he came back like a champion in the evening to stage' one of the greatest rallies ever seen in a world tournament. Trailing 124 to 07 at the end of the sixth inning of his match with Irving Crane, defending champion from Livonia, N.

Ponzi got his opening when Crane missed a difficult shot on ball which would have ended the match. Up stepped Paisano Ponzi and quickly clicked off 28 balls to win by the closest of billiard margins, 125 to 142. And from the 1941 champion at that. AND THE CROWD CHEERED Thus the thirty nine year old Ponzi reverted from the villain to the comeback hero and had the crowd cheering for him in the evening where they were according him the Bronx razzberries in thj afternoon. In his match with Mosconi, Ponzi did more than a little talking.

He even protested the fact tliat smoked while he played. The crowd definitely was against Ponzi and cheered loudly when he was blanked. Mosconi finished the match with the high run of the day, one of lit in the fourth frame. It was far different in the evening. Crane, who had beaten Jimmy Caras, of Wilmington, 125 to 69, in the afternoon, hPd the upper hand on Ponzi most of the way.

Crane took the lead in Time Out! Mosconi-Ponzi walkaway in thej afternoon took only 40 minutes. Third round play will be staged; at the Recreation Tuesday after-' noon with three afternoon games: and two night ones. Eastern Fool ha 1 1 Will Continue NEW YORK, Nov. 30 I AP) As long as there is a student left and an opponent to play, eastern colleges will support, Intercollegiate athletics. That is the view of 14 college athletic department officials who addressed the New York Football VIll-ei iuuji icMmy, ii huejiscu uutu uiey nrn- uiu nociiu wiui plans for 1943 in all their various sports, even to intersectional foot-j ball games.

Race Results CHARLES TOWN RESt'LTS I III-r Timn rniirm-; (HleliiikiTI fi. llil Simp rriin.irlti illrnrriiili'i jlill .110 I. in I I. Ill hint 'limt' I-. rlt.

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Ill I Imp Sin lllrni'i'luli a. '411 llMriinv nr iH.i.'miiii 11. '10 1 mi. 1 Ilrerp IMin, Kiilmnrc, Sun Tinnei. Al.iin.

Virlh- 1 1 1- I II Al.mn four uiid Intlf fttr iin Bov (TiirnlMilh 4. Ill 'Jlill H.iiiiih (llriiii iiilfl I.IKI I. Ihvii illr.issi a mi Time I i- ii lilruri'. 1'lmr ll. Griii.il I.iiiH, I'tunrr Hittllr, Ni-mt lltimi'.

SIVI'll six mill a ll-'lf rurldMHH: Imllsn i.in iBuiiri I. tin a.mi "Tin HiM'ktp IImuii istialfpr) Mill lll llrrd ISkm.ui 'Mil linn- ITiPiUpr, l.imlen Clirl, LlKht VhIp, rrpr Horn, SHrrhnniifl SK Vlli Mile unit (Tlv J.i.ltp iBIplm kpr) 1.00 80 III! Cimnrliiihii (Inrnaj) II C-n tllirnpr Ifmiin a. Iin i i 1 I Gel lnnirer Takes aw Oath Today Charley to Become Lieutenant; Will Aid in Conditioning Prospective Fliers Charley Gehringer, former Tiger coach and second baseman, will be sworn in as a lieutenant in the United States Navy Tuesday at the offices of the Naval Aviation Cadet Selection Board in the Book Building. The ceremony will take place at p. and within a few days Gehringer will leave for a training camp where he will help to condition the young men who are taking Naval pi e-f light training.

Gehringer applied for a cimi-mlNKion in the Navy several months ago, and when It failed to arrive, considered joining the Army Air Corps. He reconsidered when he received word that (he Navy had acted favorably upon his application, and that his commission would arrive in a few days. The departure of Gehringer will mean the passing of the entire group that led the Tigers lust season. Coaches Mervyn Shea and Jackie Tighe were released when Manager Baker was given his dismissal, leaving Gehringer as the only coach remaining on the staff. Now he goes.

Gehringer's entrance Into the Navy may also mean his departure from baseball. He intended to retire last season but only consented to stay on as a coach to please Walter O. Briggs. Crisler Gives Varsity M's to 26 Griddcrs Bj thr itttfd IVpm ANN ARBOR. Nov.

30 Varsity football letters were awarded to 26 University of Michigan players today by Conch Fritz Crisler, Secondary awards went to 17 others. Major wards were given to: Kalult AinsluU. link I'urk. pun Hour Uarthim; 4nnte lriiHF, Htirhor Itfarh; tit'orKi' Ohhiniil, I Iihuuo; Ittiherl Milium luloftfi; llithi-rt llrrlt'lli, Mar-tineltP, Jul Mi trstnlit, llamtmmrk: U. iri'tlmfiT, liuiiftimmiii: John htir-hhIch, hintKo; i littrlt1 Kenned.

A Ruhprt KoU "oir, Hiuiil Tom h7ina, ttBfv. 1ml. Don I-uml. Detroit; titular, lletrnit; Mtv I'rf fiilmnn. Kill frlMilit.

Itetrult Dmi Koh-tiiun( etntt; I'liil sharp1. 1-akcwonH. lUttiif Hmett, i hlrtiKo; Kohert Stenherr. I hicuitn; Kohrrt pfiiier, lolefln; Frank Vrdiiy, Pniil Whitf. K'vpr Rihikp: Kuhert ie.

Jittntow n. S. liirturd Vket Jiukxitn; Al Ml. terl, IhltHCO. Vvinnera the secondary awards were: harlctt vrrr.

Antitn, Wk: John Clreen, Pitthnreh MlliHm itrrr. IVIer I hi('ni; 1, I'liil M.K'fllti., Koikfunl IMiil Mounts. tEnilon. Ind.i li(f Mll, St. ltr Shorr.

Ki.lTt llrcii, Fvart. Mirli. Milt tin IVrrmncnt. I hi(Mgo: Hill litihh i. h.

Ks( Vitirenl Sfi-nntine. Hrtrnilj K.th-Tl Mtfmk. rnoliil IhIU. Aneelu I tttn, actnim Jnhn tn nmmern krnmore, Wttrren ni. Uiiraiu.

Govcrnali Named Player of ihcYcar PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "0 (AP) Paul Governali, Columbta's great forward passer, whs named i the "Football Player of the by the Maxwell Memorial Koouoi'H, Club today. Governali completed ST of 1rT passes for 1.14;.' yards during the season, only yards short of the record held jointly by Davey O'Brien of TCU. an. I Bu'l-hweTik, of Washington i St.

Louisi I'm-; versity. Nineteen of the went for touchdowns. In puntirc he averaerd C9 97 yards for t'6 kicks. El Producto's generous sizes and modem shapes will delight you. But it is qualiry tobacco that stamps El Producto as America's high-grade standard for real enjoyment.

That is why such an army of men have made El Producto their pet smoke. They revel in the uncopyable blend of choice tobaccos in the mildness that lets them smoke all day the cheerful taste that always refreshes. Magnificent orkmanship produces a cigar that burns slowly, coolly, evenly down to the last puff. Try a pocketful today. 1 CIGARS Tiiim SVplin, Allpn I aid, UK ST fiiro HilOO.

pl.nmini, 3-ipnr-Dlirlii--. IIpII. Jur-k fli.nipr, Alnl.li I'ollll, nlil. unit up, (url.ni.: Hl.HTII Mil. and an PUhlli: sppmkpr III 'Knval l.lnrla HI isrupra) 8.4a 4.

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iooquet. qc rrnA 'imm Daiiy Doubles Ml TOWN Trr) Way ami Vairy B-iy II ARI.KS TOWN EXTK1ES HKST furp inn. rlaiinini, (il.K anil up, liVi. Inrl'ituo: l.ur II. n.

11. 111 WpII Mlriiht frlnrp TlirlPT III Ur Art I Im0 I I .) injur 1,1 l.nld 4l 3-f par- lit I 14 1 I III, III M'ir'iprn U. Ill I I.I li i .1 IC iliiiii. III: i I IIMI f.lrnp fMl. rlaimlnt.

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Hi-d Uli, I tir' I lluilrli VI I I i II fi.tuv. 1 1. 1 1 in JU We'll get on with our instruction a soon ss the coach shows Ihesp army brass hats vim of his trleksl Trial 35c Size, 23c Savt tuy bonds B-l I I''. M. I oniiit III I.