Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 15

I SPORTS Pelmet 0xa mm FINANCE 108th Year. No. 227 Saturday, December 17, 1938 Free Press Want Ads Bring Best Results Lion Coaching Post Is Open as Rams Sign Clark Nova Becomes White Hope with Brutal Beating of Farr A Champion Scores in New Class Not Interested in Any Offers, Dorais States Kipke Is Mentioned for Post; Phelan Nova Another Golden Glover to Make Mark i 7 i 1 1 1 i night's bout with Benny Caliari, of Pittsburgh, is any indication he will be right up there on top again. Pauli won the decision in one of the evening's best bouts. i When Billy Pauli, right, won the open welter, weight title in the Golden Gloves last year he made quite a name for himself.

This winter he is campaigning as a middleweight and if last Tigers Turn to Deals Considerable Interest Nats May Also Figure In NEW YORK, Dec. 16 Fans, meet Lou Nova. He's the physical culture nut who makes his own diets of carrot and beet juice, drinks two quarts of milk a day, is 6 foot 3, 198 pounds, 23, blue-eyed, blond and in love with his own wife. Lou's the newest and hence, most welcomed face in our shabby procession of heavies, each of whom, from the champion down, has been flattened. Lou beat Tommy Farr in the Garden tonight.

Nova in Latin means new. James J. Corbett was the first amateur heavyweight champion of the San Francisco Olympic Club; Nova the last. Born in Los Angeles. Nova Mother a Scotch-Irish nurse.

Father a German-Italian pianist for the San Francisco symphony. Father died when Lou was 6. Family moved to Brooklyn. Family next moved to Alameda, where Lou broke nigh school track records. Worked his way through California Aggies as gardener at the home of a professor of botany.

Married the professor's daughter, Hertha Robbins, in an elopement which carried them to Mexico and Yuma. Bankroll was so low they lived on love, crackers and milk, driving through the desert. Lou played fullback on the college team. Percy Schwartz, AU-American end and now a grid Dodger, was his pal. When Lou won an interclass boxing match Percy said: "Why don't you take up the sport? You're big.

You ought to beat a lot of these bums." Lou took a job as laborer on San Francisco's famed Golden Gate bridge and began to box as an amateur under Trainer Spider Roche. In 1935 he won the Golden Gloves crown. Beat Otis Thomas for the National A.A.U. title. The same summer he went to Paris and beat a Frenchman, Belgian and German for the international title.

On Jan. 23, 19H6, he made his pro debut in the Garden by beating Ralph Barbera in four rounds. The night Louis beat Sharkey Nova beat Abe Simon. He went back to California to beat Bob Nestell for the state title. In '38 he drew with Lee Ramage but in a return bout won easily.

He put Pastor on the floor and drew. Only loss was to Maxie Rosen-Plcuse Turn to Puye 20 Column 1 Louis-Lewis Bout Moved to Jan. 25 NEW YORK, Dec. 16 (A. Champion Joe Louis and Challenger John Henry Lewis today signed contracts before the New York State Athletic Commission for their 15-round heavyweight title bout at Madison Square Garden next month.

The date of the fight has been moved up from Jan. 27 to Jan. 25 because of conflict with another Garden attraction. for Gridders Pop Warner Aside from his stand on the question of assisting athletes, Warner reiteiated views expressed long ago opposing points after touchdowns scored by kicks. He said that he favored the idea of deciding tie games on the basis of the most yardage gained.

Detroit Boxers SweepHonors Before 10,000 Golden Glovers Shine in 11-2 Edge on Charity Card The Old Newsboys Goodfellow fund was swelled by more than $13,000 Friday night when amateur boxers of Detroit successfully defended team honors against an invasion of crack boxers from five cities In the annual intercity boxing show at Olympia. Approximately 10,000 spectators watched the battles, but long before the first bout went on every ticket had been sold. Free Press Golden Gloves boxers dominated the spectacle with a typical display of punching power and boxing skill. Of the 11 bouts on the intercity card Detroit boxers won nine, two by knockouts. Murdock Wins in One Joe Murdock, Gloves light heavyweight champion, scored a technical knockout over Jerry Scott, of Toronto, one of two Canadian boxers to be eliminated by K.

O. Scott failed to answer the bell in the second round, suffering from a deep gash over his right eye. The Canadian, who showed considerable skill, sustained the cut in the first round. Murdock is a Brewster Center A.A. boxer.

And a Chevrolet puncher, clever Ed Lumpkin, a bantamweight who learned his boxing in the Golden Gloves, knocked out Dave Murray, also of Toronto. Ed floored Murray in the first round for seven and one counts and topped off a two-handed attack early in the second round with a straight right that sent Murray down for keeps. Bill Paull Wins Bill Pauli, with a lot of dynamite in his right hand, scored a decisive victory over Benny Caliari, Pittsburgh southpaw. Pauli, Gloves welterweight champion, fought as a middleweight and looked well. He did not know until he came out of his corner that his opponent was a southpaw.

It was the first time he ever had met a southpaw and he handled the assignment like a veteran, after the first round. No Detroit victory was more Impressive than that scored by James Please Turn to PayeSOColumn 4 Basketball FRIDAY'S RESULTS COLLEGE Calvin 4S Lawrence Tec.4l Depauw 27 Lawrence ...23 Westminster .87 Mo. S. Mines. 23 G.

lemson 44 Manhattan .49 Brooklyn ....42 Kansas State. 44 Colorado ....32 Stev. Pt. River Falls T.25 Grove City .41 Uavls-FJkins 29 Evansvllle ..43.111. Wesleyan.87 Augustana ..86 Neb.

Nebraska B45 Midland 34 Tulsa 38 S.E. Miss. S. III. Washlngfn U.42 Tarklo 33 Taylor 19 Grinnell 18 Coe IS Johns H'pklns55 Gallaudet ...26 Niagara 80 Ohio 27 Columbia ....32 Colgate 81 Chicago 48 Armour Tech.

11 St. 34 Dubuque ....30 Maryland ...44 Davidson ....27 MtSt.Mary'i 41 Shepherd 23 Xavler 51 West. St. Kearney State East Texas ..42 Teachers ..24 Texas 36 Kansas 34 Ft. Have 85 Emporia ....20 Ok la.

City Wichita 18 St. F. Austin. 44 House David.82 Ouluth St. Evelcth 26 Knox 47 Parsons 31 Ruena 41 Penn 28 Northland ...55 Mich.

48 Lake Forest .55 Kalamazoo .40 Arkansas 21 Colorado 52 Oklahoma 4 1 PIrne Turn to Tnyt. 20 Column 6 fXAKIi Briton Escapes K.0.AfterBad Scare in 14th Young Westerner to Get Shot at Max Baer Next By Jack Cuddy NEW YORK, Dec. 16 (U. Young Lou Nova, California's former Golden Gloves champion, became the world's outstanding heavyweight white hope tonight by giving tough Tommy Farr, of Wales, the worst beating in the Mule Man's eight-year career as he took the fifteen-round decision over the former British Empire champion. Nova, the blond Alameda Adonis, achieved what heavyweight champion Joe Louis, and former champions Maxie Baer and Jim Braddock could not accomplish.

He belted the scar-faced Welsh coal miner groggy and had him staggering about the ring on the verge of a knockout. Only the fact that the bell rang at the close of the fourteenth round prevented rugged Tommy from going to the floor for his first kayo. Farr Lasts It Out Farr, blood-smeared and helpless, staggered to his corner and the frantic efforts of his handlers revived him so that ha, could weather the last session. Nova was unable to put him away because he had shot his bolt in the fourteenth. Until the thundering fourteenth it was anybody's fight, and the 10,443 customers in Madison Square Garden witnessed one of the grandest brawls ever staged in the house that Rickard built.

Then the already tired collegiate clouter from California concentrated his energy in an explosive short right that blasted into Farr's Gibraltar jaw and buckled his "knees. Farr rushed in and tried to hold, but the bronze-skinned Westerner thrust him away and barraged him with left hooks and short right jolts to the head until it seemed that Farr's straw-thatched noggin must be torn from his shoulders. Blows Come from Nowhere Nova belted him, back and forth across the ring, throwing blows from all angles and at all distances. At times Farr swayed as if he were caught in a machine gun fire. He reeled backwards into his own corner and Referee Eddie Joseph intervened as Tommy was half-hanging on the ropes.

Joseph raised his right hand and counted "one," as he waved the savage Nova to mid-ring. Nova, thinking he had won the bout on a technical knockout, started dancing toward his own corner. But Farr staggered off the ropes and continued to absorb punish- ishment until the bell quickly sounded. No one ever had the Mule Man in such condition before although Baer and Bob Olin had floored him for quick counts. There were no knockdowns tonight, but Farr might have evaded plenty of pun ishment in the fourteentn naa ne dropped now and then for a few seconds.

Nova son of a symphony or chestra conductor, and a former Pirns Turn to Paac 20 Column 1 Open Subsidy Is Urged by SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16 iA P.I After 44 years of foot ball coaching, from the Gay Nineties to the Goofy Thirties of this century, Glenn Scobxy (Pop) Warner has come to the conclusion it would be a fine thing if athletes could be given financial assistance, openly ana aoove boa rd. He explained hastily, however, that he refused to be the Moses who would try to lead the gridiron forces out of the wilderness. "I'm tired of sticking my neck out for opponents to take a crack at," drawled Pop, who is wintering at his Palo Alto home after completing his sixth -year at Temple University. "The idea of subsidizing football players openly, instead of beating around the bush, is as old as the hills." he said.

"Such matters usually eventual work out the way the public feels about them. The popular opinion now seems to be that the boys ought to be helped. If something on a national or sectional scale could be worked out, I think it would be a fine thing. "We all know athletes are being helped out now in various ways. Some receive assistance through the alumni.

Some schools give srholarshins of varying value. Others use disbursements from the athletic fund. "You can figure this problem from top to bottom, stand it on its heart or run uu.mM1 crimier ana Khl u.r r-nmc fnitr.a!l always has had and i aiwsvs will nave nuota of nla vers wh need financial asist- ahvavl ft it. They That why the idea of an ssr ax universal a p.rM I would Bfll to n-e." Listed, Too By Tod Rockwell When Earl (Dutch) Clark signed contract Friday to coach the Cleveland Rams for two years, th Detroit Lions lost a roach and a player who had become an athletic legend to football fans everywhere. Linn officials revealed that the Dutchman's resignation had been in their hands for several days.

At the Dutchman's request It was not announced pending his negotiations with the Cleveland team. Clark has been in Detroit fiva years, his first three as a brilliant field general and triple-threat quarterback, and the last two a coach. At Cleveland he will succeed Art Lewis, who will continu with Clark as assistant and Una coach. Surprise to Cleveland Signing of Clark was a surprise to many Cleveland fans, who had believed that negotiations with Cliff Battles, former Washington Redskin ace, were nearing a suc cessful conclusion. Clark's salary was not disclosed, but professional football observers in Cleveland in timated that he had been receiv ing JIO.OOO annually at Detroit.

A dozen successors have been mentioned for the Lions, among them Charles E. (Gus) Dorais, of the University of Detroit. Highly regarded by the Lion board of directors and by Owner George A. (UlcK) Klcharris, Gus undoubtedly would be the No. 1 choice if he would turn to the pro ranks.

But Dorais late Friday made his position clear in a four-word statement: Dorais Not Interested "I am not interested," Dorais said. The Titan athletic director, who recently led the College All-Stars to a brilliant triumph over the Green Bay Packers in Chicago, said that he had not received an offer from the Lions. Others who have been named possible successors include Harry Kipke, former Michigan Coach; Gus Henderson, of the Los Angeles professional Bulldogs, and Jimmy Phelan, of the University of Washington. Associates of Kipke revealed Friday that the former Michigan All-America would be reluctant to relinquish the lucrative position that he now holds for the uncertainty of another coaching job. Clark Wire Acceptance The new coach will be selected by Owner Richards, who is in California convalescing from a heart ailment.

Clark telegraphed his acceptance of the Cleveland offer from his home in Pueblo, Colo. In three years as a player with Potsy Clark's Detroit Lions, the Dutchman built up an athletic legend. He was unmatched as a field general and is compared favorably by the ablest experts with the best backs in the history of the game. He had no peer as a dropkicker, and there was no department of the game in which he could not excel. Six feet tall and weighing ISO pounds, the Dutchman was at his peak when the Lions first came to Detroit.

It was Clark's running, passing, punting, kicking and generalship which brought Detroit a world professional title in 1935. Dutchman Slows Down Then the Dutchman began to slow down. His vision became Impaired and his feet bothered him. At the close of the 1936 season Potsy Clark resigned and the Dutchman succeeded his great friend and coach. Clark's coaching was sound in 1937, but he played less than in any other previous season since he had turned professional in 1931.

The Lions were not the same team without the Dutchman at the helm. A lack of reserves was the outstanding reason why the Lions did not finish at the top of the heap 1937, the Dutchman first as coach. In 1938, perhaps the failure of Vernon Huffman to fill the Old Master's shoes was the outstanding reason for the Lions' poor showing. Acain the Dutchman's coaching methods were sound, but the Lions lacked the passing that he once supplied the punt handling, running and the confidence that was theirs when he was piloting. In fact, no pair of younger players has yet been able to supply the punch and the generalship which made many football critics term Dutch Clark "the best foot-bail player in the world." Richards Mulls over Prospects BEVERLY HILLS.

Dec. IB I A. George A. Richards, president and owner of the Detroit professional football team, to.Uy to ti.sci.ss rea.s-. r.at.r.n r.f f.r! D''h' C'flric as I By Charles P.

Ward Tr LOOKS as if 1939 is going to 1 be a tough year for the batters the American League, what wild pitchers and night base and thintrs like that. The mi. rfill be no place for a .250 hitter or a fellow who is faint of heart. "Batting against Feller at night Is going to be very interesting," aid Hank Grecnberg when he heard that the American League tad voted to permit the playing of night games. "He's tough jnough the daytime.

What is hi eolng to be like at night?" Johnny Allen with his hot temper and Joe Krakauskas with his joo'rly controlled speed ball, are riling to be other tough hombres for the batters under the arcs. Greenberg knows how it will feel to bat against Feller at night because he faced Van Lingle Mungo, now of the Dodgers, when both were in the Piedmont League. Hank played at Raleigh. "I was always careful to be nice to Mr. Mungo," said Hank, "because he was fast, wild and had a hot temper.

Flea Clifton was not 10 careful and he got Mungo teamed up one night with the remit that Mungo kept the Flea hopping around in the batter's box like a chicken with its head cut "Every time he got up, Mungo knocked him down. I was positive then that I was right in being polite to Mr. Mungo." Pitchers to Make It lough on Batters THE 1939 season may be a tough one for the batters for ether reasons. For one thing, there is that business of the ralsed-leam ball. It should give the pitch-en better control and more stuff.

And then there is that change in the pitching rules. A hurler will be permitted to put one foot behind the mound next season provided he keeps the other on or In contact with it. Up to now the pitcher, when about to deliver the ball to the batter, has been required to take his position facing the batter with both feet squarely on the ground on top of the mound or with one foot on top of the pitcher's plate and the other in contact with same, or with one foot on top of the plate and the other in front of it. Certain pitchers have violated this rule for several years, but now their stance has been made legal. With all the pitchers of the league experimenting with it, It is possible that somebody will develop some kind of a leg-swinging winclup that will be something to pee.

That is provided you are not a batter. Although only two clubs in the American League have received permission to play night ball, it would not be surprising to see more plav the owl game next sea-ion and all of them in 1040. The trend is to night ball, and owners who were formerly against It now' re less hostile. Some of them have even become actually cordial. Fans Want It, That Decides It PONXIK MACK consented to play the night game when the Phillies moved into his ball park.

He will have the National League entrant to share the expenses of Installing the lighting system, which will mean that much more money in the Mackian coffers. Tom Yawkey, who once was list-(! among those opposed to night kail, is not opposed to it now. Asked to give his attitude at the rcajor league meetings, he grinned, ihrugfvi his shoulders and said, "Oh, I don't know. They have been playing it for a number of years now and nobody has been Perhaps it is not as as we thought. If they ant it I guess we might as.

well pve it. to them." He didn't say whether he would fcsial! lights at Fenway Park, but prohahly will not. The S'ankees and Giants have ien eyeing each other to see if will make the first move to Pay r.ight ball. If the Giants put the Polo Grounds you can 'lake, Ruppert to install in Yankee Stadium. Altnough thctrend among the fagnatrs seems to be toward I'Sht hall, the players seem as Tposed to it as ever.

We have vet heard a player say he the night game. Even Del Bak er, who played night ball when Was pntnViinn- in iha Vaniftn he Sr'ast League, shouts and waves aims when you ask him what thinks of it. However, whether the players re opposed or not, it seems here wy. That is why Larry Mc of the Dodgers, ia wearing "at I-told-you-ao look nowadays. Oalento Is Victor on K.O.

in Third fc-'r ''EArOLIS, Dec. 16 (A.P.) 12-ounce gloves, Tony Ga- leavyweight title challenger I i 'range, N. knocked out I'-miols. of Mmnpanolis of Mmnpanolis in it'd round scheduled tonicht. a roiiple of haul his r'nn'hhv fare and -rv and Dw's ie with r-rhts to the Attention for Pitchers Show in Humphries; taken as an Indication that they were interested in somebody other than Cecil Travis, Washington shor-stop, unless they wanted Tra.

vis to play shortstop. This is doubtful inasmuch as they are counting on Frank Croucher to play that position next season, with Bill Rogell possibly staying on in a role. Krakauskas Is Sought All of which must mean that they might be attempting to talk Clark Griffith into making a swap of pitchers, a commidlty that he needs as badly as anybody else. If they coveted any hurler on the Washington roster it would be Joe Krakauskas, who figures to become one of the best moundsmen in the league If he acquires control. As said before, Griffith needs Krakauskas as badly as anybody else.

But the youngster had nome difficulty with his boss aJter being optioned to Trenton, and if all this has not been straightened out, it is possible that Griff might be willing to part with him provided he received something good In return. Humphries In Demand Another pitcher whom the Tigers would like to land is Johnny Humphries, of the Indians, according to word from Cleveland. The Tigers are said to have offered Rogell, Elden Auker and Jake Wade for Humphries, Averill and Lyn Lary, only to have the Indians balk at parting with Humphries. It is possible that the Tigers may submit an offer which Oscar Vitt will find more attractive. It seems to be imperative for Vitt to make a deal somewhere, for he announced that several of his players would be on the block and he will have a fine bunch of disgruntled ball players on his hands next season If he doesn't get rid of them now.

NATIONAL LEAGUE I Hockey Pontiac Beaten but Holds Lead Windsor's Close Play Wins 3-1 Game Pontiac, pacesetter in the Michigan-Ontario Hockey League, met a 3-1 setback at the hands of the close-checking Windsor six last night at the Windsor Arena. Wind sor has proved the nemesis of the Chiefs this season, gaining two victories and a tie in three games. The Canadians outplayed Pontiac in every period and had twice as many shots on goal, but Morris Gerth's brilliant work in the nets held down the Windsor score. Gordy Anderson put Windsor ahead midway in the opening period on a pass from Red Kennedy, but Joe Carveth's goal on a pass from behind the nets by Les Douglas knotted the count in the second session. Anderson's second goal of the night in the third period on a combination play won the game, although Irvin Mackie, big Windsor defenseman added a third goal one minute later to clinch it.

PONTIAC WINDSOR final MrAter KM Il'nl Prntil Hr rchrnrattr (mUrlienr L.W (lerlh Klttl Hun Ilmietnti (nrvfth Wlldrr Penllar KPArm Newman. MrCah. I.lt-eombf, Sh. suria. Mararlc Hlr.

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fpnaltir FauriN, Meadow. SK( OND PKIIIIII) 5 Pnntlar. arvdh U)nulaO. Prnallira Murkir, Fltnrrald. Hlliirr.

THIRD PKKIOI) 3 Windsor, Andrraon ti-AX 4 Wlndnur. Marklr (nnauinlrin. Prnaltieii Mfudimi, Mtrelr. Dfnt. FiU- Xcruld.

London Upsets Stratford STRATFORD, Dec. 16 London Mohawks made their thirteenth start of the season in the M-O Hockey League a winning one tonight when they handed Stratford Majors a 5-4 defeat in overtime. It marked London's second victory of the campaign and Stratford's initial'setback on home ice. The Majors could have tied Pontiac for the lead with a victory. Bill Melnrhe, former Cornwall player and a newcomer to the Mohawks, tallied the winning goal with less than two minutes of overtime remaining.

He flipped in a pass from "Pickle" Mac Nicol, a graduate of the Saskatchewan Junior ranks. Jim Utman had given London a brief lead after 5:30 of overtime but Syd West, Stratford defenseman, tied it up 34 seconds later. LO.NUO.V STRATFORD Krfmark Goal Kaillff Tjlif I). Wt li (tarritiir Frill V. Fmo Brown GalbMith V.

Gurdinfr London narrli ttntan, PrinD-nry. K. FrIU, Mrliwlir. ilicnin, Hnwnoin; siratr.ird Mar Htiird. l.ibHt, Fox.

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on, Johnny 4onr and Uintjr Moore. FIRST FF.RIOD Srortnt Noni1. prnaltifH drown, I.ilibft. Baird (major). i.ttod more.

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0 Kl IMF I'l Hlr.ll 7t I I U.fVi. -I By Charles P. Ward Although Walter O. Briggs left New Vork for Florida Friday without making any more Tiger trades, there was reason to suppose that one or more deals will be completed berore the Tigers move south for spring training. Before departing Briggs said that he was negotiating with several clubs and he seemed hopeful that the negotiations would end satisfactorily from a Detroit stand point.

The Tigers were in conference with the Washington club both before and after they announced that they had succeeded in making a deal with the Red Sox for Pinky Higging and Archie McKain. The fact that they were dicker-; lng after Higgins was obtained was Titans Tackle Assumption at Naval Armory Anxious to get back into its winning stride after a 39-27 setback at the hands of Purdue, University of Detroit's basketball team tackles an improved Assumption College squad at 8:30 p. m. Saturday at Naval Armory. Lloyd Brazil, Titan coach, indicated at the Titan practice Friday that he probably will start four veterans and a sophomore against the Canadians although Jack Plana may not be in the starting line-up.

Taken ill before the Purdue game Wednesday, Piana will be in uniform Saturday but it Is unlikely that he'll see action unless the game is close. The starting Titan line-up probably will be composed of Nick Pegan snd Emery (Bitsy) Alex, forwards; Boh Calihan, center; Charlie Buchholz snd Frank O'Donnell, guards. Of this group, only Alex, is a sophomore. In direct contrast, the Assumption line-up boasts just one veteran, Mike Malloy. The other Assumption regulars are George Yahn, Tom Hastings, Don Auten and Dick Santey.

Last year U. of D. breezed to a 42-22 victory over Assumption. It is likely that Brazil will alternate two U. of D.

teams in the game. The second team probably will be composed of John Gedda, Frank Dulapa, Charles Talbot, Gus Hoff and Johnny Palenscar. Both U. of D. and Assumption have identical records this season.

-U. of D. has beaten St. Mary's of Orchard Lake and lost to Purdue. Assumption has beaten Adrian and lost to Lawrence Tech.

Despite this record, the powerful U. of D. team should be an odds-on-favorite to win. Monroe High Swimmeri Beat Trenton with Ease MONROE. Dec.

15 -The Monroe Hith limning tpam Har'iM M. Plk. if rVZ i'-'MVl1 easnv 2fi t'flav. Leaves Lions for Rams Union Ill 2 I 1M IS Kmr .1 I at) I 15 Amrirana .1 40 15 I hiraio 1 a It Toronto li .1 '5 I I liKTROiT 4 9 1 'is JlonuraJ 10 1 3a 44 SATTRDAV GAME Ranferf ftt Toronto. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE WESTERN DIVISION Yf jP OA PU.

Hrh 10 a 44 at fcyracoi 7 13 4.1 17 tU.rl.nd 1 3 4 1 17 Fituuurch 4 li 33 SI EASTERN DIVISION tit OA PU Phlladrlphl 4 77 4M Pruvklriirc 4 40 IS pw Hto 1 4 S'l lrln(eid A 11 JJ SATIRDAYS GAMES at Hrrhy. rw Hal-n at h. I'hiiaaViphi. at iievetaod. M-O LEAGLE tit it 5 op Pn i 7 tt I li p.mttaf Hm.

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