Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 41

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1934 Eight Champs Among More thanSOO Golden Gloves Entries iPORT SECTION These Champions Will Be Back Bidding for Titles in Golden Gloves Stanley Evans Bronko Steals i 1 Uncle Charley Laughs at Max Baer's Bravado Hamas Manager Asserts His Stevie and Lasky Both Could Whip Champion By Henry McLemore NEW YORK, Dec 15 (U. Punctuating his remarks with twirls of his walrus mustaches, thumps of his stout hickory cane and an occasional profane "gosh darn." Charlie Harvey today said he would like nothing better than to have his man, Steve Hamas, and Art Lasky fight Max Baer on the same night. Uncle Charley, a dead ringer for Andy Clyde of the comedies, was found in his office still suffering the miseries from a fall that cracked half his ribs. Uncle Charley, in the fight game for half a centurv and breaks bones like Dutra does par. EDGAR WALING Si'l A vU X- 1 RENE DEXXE 1 't, mtr 1 i 4j A- 'Jlsa.

j) a vie zywicki 41 I iitaSi ittt: Jill EDWIN TANK 7 Lions Place Two on Pro All-Star Eleven Dutch Clark and George Christensen Chosen with Five Giants, Four Bears hitting up toward the seventies now, Wood Is Rated at Top in East Shields Drops to 2nd in Net Rankings NEW TOKiC, Dec. 15 (A. Frank Shields' tennis stock, weakened by an unimpressive season this year took its first fall today as the Eastern Lawn Tennis Association, announcing Its ranking for 1934. demoted the tall New Yorker to No. 2.

Shields' demotion In the Eastern rankings, which placed Sidney B. Wood, of New York, at the head of a list of 25 ranked players, is expected to be followed by a similar reduction In his standing In the National "first ten," which he topped last year. Nationally, it is generally figured that Shields will drop to third place. The elevation of Wood to No. 1 vied for importance with the lift of Berkeley Bell, the erstwhile Texas firebrand, from No.

6 to No. 3 and the dropping of Gregory Mangin, of Newark, N. from No. 2 to No. 5.

Bell staged a spectacular comebaek on turf last summer and was going at breakneck speed until he folded up before Clifford Sutter in the National championship. Despite the defeat he was ranked a notch above sutter. Mangin, admittedly a better player on boards than on turf, even lost his grip on his Indoor game, dropping the National championship to Lester R. Stoefen, and generally had an off-season, partly occasioned by an eye ailment. The Eastern "first ten," announced by a committee of which W.

M. Fischer is chairman, follows: n. 1 airtnee It. Wn4, Kew York. Nn.

5 frank X. Nhlrlils. New Vnrk. No, .3 tterkeler Brll. New York.

Nn. 4 (liffiird Hultrr, New Vnrk. Nn. ft (iretcnrr M. Mantin, New Vnrk.

Nn. fl J. Gilbert Hall, South (transa, Nn. 7 Dr. Eutens Strfnullff, Ynnkrrn, N.

V. No. a Edward W. Fellilrman, New No. lifonnrd Hurtman, New Vnrk.

No. 10 Frank J. Itondeii, New York. Sutter, a native of New Orleans, Is a new addition to the Eastern lists. In 1932 as a representative of Tulane University, he won the intercollegiate championship and the following year he teamed with Dr.

McCauliff to capture the National indoor doubles crown. In 1933 he was runked fourth Na tionally and this year he made New York City his business residence. Dorothy Andrus, the Stamford (Conn.) millionairess, deposed Bar oness Maude Levi, of New York, as the foremost women's singles player. The first five ranked players in this division are No. 1, Miss Andrus; No.

2, Baroness Levi; No. 3, Mrs. Penelope Anderson MeBride, Short Hills, N. No. 4, Norma Taubele, New Vork; No.

5, Grace Surber, New York. Leonard Tells Story of Dad's Business Ways Benny Leonard tells a story well. As age creeps on him he gets more and more reminiscent He was telling the other day about his father, an east side Jewish patriarch who talked like Benny Ruben or Lou Holtz, never saw a prize fight in his life, never was interested in anything but bis family and business. Loud and long did Father Leonard in his rich dialect squawk about the necessity for Benny having a manager, smart old Billy Gibson, and he never could see any reason for paying a fellow 33 1-3 per cent of your earnings just for getting you into fights. Every opportunity he got he dug Benny about that.

It violated all his business principles. It made him sore, in fact. But he got nowhere. So Benny came home In a towering rage from his first fight with Freddy Welsh, a no-declsion bout, but he could have won the title by knocking out the champion. Welsh never took a chance.

Benny tried to explain to his father why he'd lost. "He ran away all (he time, Pop," he said. "I couldn't get a clean shot at him. He kept running and running." There was another chance for Father Leonard. Scornfully he sniffed, and his tone was cutting.

"Yah," he said, "And vare vas dis manager from you, dis Geehson you pay all the money, that he shouldn't at least hold him for you?" Back in Fold Gemelli, Edwards to Return to Wars With half of last year's 16 champions back to defenti their laurels or seek additional ones, entries for the annual Detroit Free Press Golden Gloves amateur boxing tournament closed at midnight Saturday with more than 500 entries for the biggest amateur boxing event west of the Alle- ghenies. Five of last year's champions have joined the ranks of the professionals, and one of these, Joe Louis, who won the 175-pound title last year, in the comparatively short time of six months, has fought his way to the top flight 'among the contenders for Max Baer's heavyweight crown. Three other champions of last year have left the State, leaving the 1935 tournament with 100 per cent representation among eligible champions. Of the title holders entered in the 1935 tournament, three of them hold open championships, and the other five are kings of many novice divisions. Waling to Buck Edgar Waling, bantamweight; Pavid Clark, welterweight, and Lorenzo Park, heavyweight, are the open champions returning to the Golden Gloves wars.

The novice championB of a year ago who are bark are Walter Smigel, flyweight; Rene Dcnne, featherweight; Vic Zywlckl, lightweight; John Baluck, light heavyweight, and Edwin Tank, heavyweight. In addition to the champions, several other youngsters who have made good names for themselves In the East and Middlewest, will be back. Among these are Al Nettlow, beaten last year by Edwin Waling, since turned pro, but Tournament of Champions winner at Chicago, and National A. A. U.

victor In the featherweight division last year. Stanley Evans, National A. A. U. heavyweight champion and conqueror of Nick Larich, Ohio champion, in the Goodfellowa show at Olympia Friday night, Is going after the open heavyweight title now held by Pack.

Other leading amateurs In the 1935 tournament include Joe Rworek, finalist last year In the bantamweight class, who will go after Waling's title; Lonnle Wright, open lightweight, and Bill Bom-nier, middleweight known as the "Toy Bulldog of the Amateurs." Bummer Shows Improvement Bommer, who was eliminated In one of the preliminary rounds last year by Frank Rickart, of the German-American A. Friday night outpunched Harvey Totzke, of Benton Harbor, last year's Golden Gloves champion, In the Goodfcl-lnwa show and served warning, especially to David Clark, that there is trouble ahead before the welterweight title Is decided. It is probable that anywhere from to to 100 entries will be received in the mail Sunday and Monday. Although the deadline for entries was Saturday midnight, those in the mail before that time will be accepted. Preliminaries will start the first week in January with the semifinals set for the Naval Armory, Friday, Feb.

8, and the finals for Olympia one week later, Feb. 15. Racquet Club Loses Match Ann Arbor Hangs Up Its First Victory Ann Arbor scored lis first victory In the. Inter-Club Squash Racquets League this season when it downed the Racquet Club. 3 to 2, Saturday on the latter courts.

Ernie Smith. Ann Arbor No. 1, outlasted Andy Hotchklss in a scorching five-game struggle, while Earl Risky upset George Reindel, State champion of 1933, In four games. W. M.

Snyder was the other Ann Arbor victor. With the first half of the season over In the Class A team competition, University Club Is on top with four victories and no defeats. Adams Y. M. C.

A. is In second place. In Class matches Saturday, Country Club defeated Deco Club, 4 to 1, while Racquet Club beat t. A. C.

team, 5 to 0. Jerome Taylor, State Class champion last spring, was the only winner for Deco, beating H. N. Torrey in three games. H.

M. Rich. E. M. Baker, W.

W. Croul and R. L. White all won for Country Club. A.

J. Towar, F. M. Alger, J. D.

Standish, Frank Cotter and Harry Parker scored the sweep for Racquet Club over D. A. C. Class A Summaries Ann Arhnf 4. Rnrnnet flub 1 Ernie Smith (AM ilel.

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piTANIIIMiH fnirersily Club 4 into .750 5H) .2.10 .000 Mann Y. M. A. -1 1 iMtrnlt Athlptir Club nn Arbor 1 J-wiuct Club 0 Morgan, Thomas Head Ypsi Card YPSILANTI, Dec. 15 Local firemen, policemen, Rotarians, Klwan-lans and American Legionnaires today began selling tickets for the Ypsilanti Milk Fund Boxing Show at the Armory Dec.

20. A sell-out Is assured for the card, which features a 10-round main event between Kayo Morgan, of Toledo, and Bobby Thomas, of Detroit They are featherweights. Morgan recentlv renounced ring clowning and in his first "straight" fight at Arena Gardens, Detroit trounced Frankie Wolfram, of Winnipeg, being given eight of 10 rounds, with one rated even, and one to Wolfram by Referee Fronkle Daly. Six other "bouts have been ar-renped. Loral groups sponsoring the show may stage a sports event monthly to augment the milk sun-ply distributed by the city Welfare Grange Finale Bears Beat Eagles as 'Ghost' Bows Out PHILADELPHIA, Dec.

15 (A. Red Grange a advertised last gridiron gallop turned out to Just a romp for Bronko Nagurski and a couple, of other Chicago Bears back today as they punched out a 28 to 14 win over the Phila delphia Eagles in a post-season professional football struggle. While the one-time Galloping Ghost of the Illini was rlnglnsr. down the curtain on bis playing career with a more-or-less drab per formance, Ptagurski led a four- touchdown parade in the first three quarters, after which the Bears proceeded to relax and give the local team a chance to make good in the closing minutes. For the most part the contest resembled English rugby far more than the American powerhouse game, as each club presented an aerial attack forward and lateral I that had the fans wondering where the ball was much of the time.

The game opened on a one-man show by the line-smashing Nagur- ki, out aner the Bronk from Minnesota scored his two touch downs in the early minutes, the power football for the day was ended. Bernard Masterson. ex-Nebraska. and Jack Manders. former Minne sota, took up the torch there and tossed the pigakln all over the lot One of these overheads, by Master-son, resulted In a tourhdown as Lucke Johnson, former Northwest- em wing great, took It and stepped over the line.

The final Bear touchdown came at the end of another of those dizzy forward-lateral-backward pass plays, witn Bill Karr. an end from West Virginia, taking the ball from i Masterson. Swede Hanson. Temple's one-tlma fullback ace. led the Eagles' attack in the closing period.

The first Philadelphia touchdown was tallied on a pass, Lackman to Joe Carter. former Southern Methodist end, and the second was a buck through the Bears rorward wall by Hanson. Both touchdowns were the result of intercepted Chicago passes. The lineups: rHII.ADEI.FHIA CHICAGO Renneallr Hewlti I mm Carlton uba Kre.ky X. (1 Hnlek Kawal III.

on R. (1 Fearson tionya K. ln.a R. ksrr Q. R.

Rrnmhauth II I nrnet R. II Ronvsnl rter Kfrkman Mntrste KIWIrom HniiMOn r. Naiurkt hcore hy periods: Chlrain It 1 1 ft2ft It 14 Philadelphia Tntlcbdnwns Narnrski 9. Jnhnsem. Karr.

Hansnn. Carter. 1'nlnts after tonrk-downi I nrhett, Rrnmhaath, Manders klrkmsn (piaca kicks i. Oftlrtalftt Referee Hennessey. I'mplra Erklef.

Head linesman tliden. Field lodge Kinney. Atlanta Protests Drafting of Star Claims Toronto Took Kelly for Reds ATLANTA. Ga Dec. 15 (U.P.) Drafting of Harry Kelley.

Atlanta' ace pitcher, by the Toronto Baseball Club will be Investigated in Chicago by Judge Kenesaw Moun-tain Landis Monday, it was revealed tonight. Vice President Earl Mann, of tha Atlanta club, will appear before Landis in an attempt to proce thera was an ulterior motive behind the taklne of the star and that the Cin cinnati Reds of the National League had a hand in the move. The deal in which Kelley was drafted resulted In the Crackers losing him for $4,500 after they had paid V.500 to Memphis for him last August. According to Atlanta baseball officials. Charley Dressen.

the Reds present manager, expresser an interest In Kelley when Dressen wae managing Nashville and intimated he might draft him. The Reds, however, took Leroy Hermann, pitcher from the Coast, in the draft and passed up Kelley only for To ronto, the Reds' subdisiary club. Fordson Five Wins Fordson High School's basketball team won its second Border Cities League game in two days Saturday, defeating Mt Clemens, 23 to 5. in the Fordson gym. The Tractors were out in front at the half, 13 to 3.

Don Baker, of Fordson, topped the scorers with six points, two field goals and two fouls. Mountaineers Honored MORGANTOWN. W. Dec 15 (A. John Vargo.

rangy tackle, and Herbert Stewart, center, last night were named honorary co-captains of the 1935 West Virginia University football team. BEFORE AFTER TWO ANGELS HAIR RESTORER Immediate relief for dandruff, psoriasis, itchy, irritated, dry or excessively oily scalp, 16-Ounce Bottle, $1.00 (20 Complete. Application) ODORLESS NON-ALCOHOLIC MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Dtrwt rsliremsa. am aiirnt a aast. SOLD AT All Leading Drug Stores ANO Guaranteed by TWO ANGELS CO.

1544 Broadway Detroit flies been counted out a dozen times, but he has always managed to get up gabbing. ''It would give me great pleasure," he said, "to see that arrogant, swaggering, overgrown dandy try and take on Stevie and Lasky in one night Cosh darn, who does that Baer think he is? He makes me sick. Jack Dempsey, John L. Sullivan, Corbett and other great fighters found it tough enough to lick one man a night, but this master of ceremonies, dancing ladies' man, thinks he can take on two. The funny part is, he couldn't whip either one of the boys, Steve or Art.

Frlmo Was No Test "Baer thinks just because he heat Prlmo that he is some shucks. Gosh, a puncher like him oughta' look good against a big guy like that who just stands there and asks to be punched In the nose. But against Stevie, who is fast, a good boxer, and who can hit as hard as anybody, he'd be lost." Charlie was asked what he thought of Baer' Idea as a box office attraction. "It would be a big thing boxing's first six-day bike race. It'd draw a lot of folks, because if both bouts went the limit they'd se 20 rounds of heavyweight championship box ing.

But 1 would accept Kaerg challenge only one one condition that Hamas get first crack at him. I wouldn't Btand for Stevie and Art matching pennies to see who got the first punch at the stuck-up boob." We asked Charlie whether, If Steve happened to knock out Baer, he be willing to let him rest a few minutes and come back to de fend his championship against Lasky. Bisk Title in Halt Hour "Yes, I would, but only if the crowd demanded it. I wouldn't like to, because I'm no nut like Baer. I don't think Steve, or anybody else, can fight two championship fights in one night.

It don't make sense. But if I'd signed a contract to that effect, I guess I'd have to go through with it." Our guess is that should Hamas or Lasky manage to whip Bner in the opening bout of the douhle- hearter, the nights festivities would end right there. We can't picture any manager, contract or no con tract, letting his man rick boxing's richest title half an hour after he won it. Sometime, somehow, during the rest period between the first and second rounds, tne winner would manage to produce a broken hand, an inflamed appendix, a dis location of vertebrae five, six and seven or a compound fracture of the skull. Even if the manager had to break the law and use the axe reserved for fire only.

Green Bay Acts to Retain Team City Leaders Come to Packers Aid GREEN BAY. Dec. 15 (A Pledges from business and industrial leaders to raise $10,000 to pay off indebtedness and reorganize the Green Bay Football Corn. were announced after a meeting to day by Leland H. Joannes, president of the corporation.

The football corporation, opera tors of the Packer football team, went into receivership two years ago when Willard Bent, a specta tor at a game here, was awarded a judgment of $6,000 when he fell from a stand and was injured. This claim was made on the foot ball corporation when an insurance company, with which it had been carrying accident Insurance to cover auch emergencies, went into bankruptcy. There were gome other claims which, with the Bent judgment, totalled about $12,300. It was to pay these up that the business men pledged themselves to raise at once so that the team can be reorganized and strengthened for next year. A determination was voiced at the meeting to keep the Packers here at all costs.

"Green Bay is not ready to give up its franchise in the National League," said Joannes. "As a matter of fact the reorganization steps are being taken to put the club in a position where it will be In the league for many years to come." He Must Be Irish Paul Burnum, Alabama's freshman coach, always wears a green hat when his team plays. He has worn this lucky hat for years and refuses to go to the field without it perched on the back of his head. tramck High player and present Vandervoort center, Is the best pivot player in the D. B.

A. Chester is a freshman at U. of D. And Coach Lloyd Brazil will not have to look far for a center next winter. Ewald Kapalinskl, center for the championship Sweetest Heart team in Triple A last season, has signed with Chrysler Highland Park, a Class A team.

Most managers and players think Jack McCannon, Hed-Aid forward, is the most valuable player in the league. He scored 18 points in Hed-Ald'i first league game. Jerry Boglarsky, who does a lot of basketball officiating in Detroit, admits he works an average of 10 games a week. Bobby Roth, Wayne University forward, probably is the noisiest player in Detroit Anybody playing opposite JOHN BALUCK Perry Burned Out at Present Slump Induces Briton to Take Long Rest MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec. 15 (A.

Despite his statement that his two recent defeats here were just "slips that pass In the night," Fred J. Perry of England, world's No. 1 singles tennis player, apparently has reached a point of tennis exhaustion after five years of strenuous campaigning and plans a long rest at the end of his Australian tour. A few weeks ago he dropped a match to Jack Crawford, top-ranking Australian star, and two days ago he could do no better than win two games in three sets from Adrian Quist, Aussie Davis Cup player, in the semi-finals for the Victoria Cup. His spirit and flesh still are willing but mentally the black-haired Briton is worn out "Right now I can't even think clearly aout tennis," Perry said while G.

P. Hughes, playing-captain of the invading British team, added that Fred would take a long rest at the end of the present tour and wouldn't play again until the Wimbledon championships in June and the Davis Cup matches in July. Perry Deride Fear English tennis disciples here, with an eye to Britain's retention of the Davis Cup, view with no little alarm Perry's defeats by Crawford and Quist. Perry, however, laughed at such fears. "It's just one of those slips that pass In the night," he said.

"Apparently I am the only person in the world who's not worrying about me. Quist played well and I simply couldn't connect. I might as well have been walking around the streets." Hughes likewise refused to take Perry's defeats seriously. "There Is no doubt that Quist Is a greatly improved player, but great importance cannot be attached to Fred's defeat two days ago," said Hughes. "It only goes to show that champions cannot live in heaven all the time." The Sydney (Australia) Herald said that Perry's splendid spirit and sportsmanship were bending under the strain of the strenuous campaign he has undertaken.

"He'g blessed with glorious powers of recovery and his temperament is ideal but his brain needs a rest" the paper said. Tines Is a Parallel Tennis followers see a parallel In Perry's recent defeats and mental attitude to the cases of Ellsworth Vines, and Crawford. After wo years of year-round tennis play Vines lost his condition and touch and suffered defeats from men who wouldn't have won a game from him at his best. Crawford last year was a tired and discouraged player as he ended several years of almost continuous play by dropping all three of his major titles, two of them to Perry. Vines only pulled out of his slump when he took a long rest and turned professional.

Bobby is in for an individual lec- lurs, iuai luit oavsia, las uiner Wayne forward, seldom says a word to his opponent Seymour Brown, Northeastern High athletic director, believes Joe Truskowski and Wilson Caldwell were the best guards who ever wore a Falcon basketball uniform. Truskowski was big and rugged and could control the rebounds while Caldwell had the speed. Brown believes Caldwell la the best passer Northeastern haa produced. Walter Kosecki, Chrysler P. guard.

Is called "Tabby" by his teammates. He was on the St Joseph's team which won the City Catholic high school championship three years back. Nap Rosa, the Chrysler forward. Is the same Ross who has been an outstanding Triple A baseball player for many summer in the D. B.

Nap LORENZO PACK Alumni to Test U. of D. Quintet Four Former Pilots on Grads' Team Appearance of four former Titan captains and the stars of every basketball season to date at the University of Detroit in the opposing line-up has not dismayed Coach Lloyd Brazil as he sends his cagers through their practice for the Alumni game Wednesday night at Naval Armory on East Jefferson Ave. He expects a tough battle, but feels that his squad will make more than a satisffactory showing against the grads. ihe game will start at 8:30.

Inexperience may defeat the varsity, he believes, but the fast breaking attack that he has drilled into the team may turn the tables. At least Frank Phelan's squad will have its hands full. Capt. Bill Pe-gan Is the only man in Brazil's starting line-up who can point to past experience with the team. The rest of the line-up will be selected from stars of last year's frosb and intramural teams.

Two Other Ex-Pilots Phelan will have two captains beside himself on his squad. Ed Skrzycki and Roger Lau are both ready to go, along with Bill Hayes, Norb Reisterer and Jack Cicotte. Those five probably will make up the alumni starting line-up. Other names as well known to Titan fans will also he pressed into action before the final gun. Tom Connell, Aial Maloncy.

Cliff Marsh, Cy Aaron, Frank Dowd, Frank Mcllhargy and Ray Navln are among the former great who will try to repeat their varsity performances. Navin has turned the gymnasium at St. James High in Ferndale over to the team for practice sessions so that Phelan can be sure that his squad will be in top condition. He has few worries about that, though. Most of the members of his squad are now playing amateur games.

Brazil is doing nothing but worry as he tries to uncover a pair of capable guards. With 15 men left on the squad he has only one guard, Jerry Udell. Eleven are forwards and three are centers. Kerwin May Play Center It is likely that Ed Lauer, reserve forward last year, and Bill Kerwin or Pegan will be assigned the guard positions Wednesday. Kerwin may, however, shift over to center.

His height may be a handicap there, but he has out-jumped some of the taller candidates in practice. Andy Karpus and Walter Cavanaugh are the probable starters at forward. The team will have to make up In speed what It lacks In height As it Is working at present the varsity fails to average 5 feet 10 In height, a handicap that may hurt throughout the season. Only good ball handling and effective shooting can win. Brazil explains.

He is concentrating therefore on developing a pair of good shots and an equally effective defensive combination. The team feels the loss of Doug Nott, who has left for Evanston to begin practice for the East-West football game In San Francisco on New Year's Day. Nott, who won a basketball letter two years ago, was expected to fill in at the center position. Falcon Alumni Conquer Varsity The Northwestern Alumni basketball team defeated the Northeastern High School Varsity quintet 21 to 26 Saturday evening at tra, Northeastern gymnasium. The Alumni led 14 to 11 at half time.

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a Bcitn Totals 111 Total -Kathlaskl. 11 a 36 NEW YORK, Dec. 15 (A. Of the former Ail-American talent playing for pay under the banner of organized professional football, five erstwhile college gridiron heroes were awarded places on the first two All-National League elevens selected today by the coaches of the nine league teams. Three-fifths of that number Bronro Nagurski, of Minnesota, and the Chicago Bears; Ken Strong, of New York University, and the New York Giants, and Earl (Dutch) Clark, of Colorado College, and the Detroit Lions were placed in the backfield of the first team which was dominated by a quintet of players on the league champion New York, team, four Bears and two Lions.

The other two former All-Ameri- Hamline 5 Bows to Western State Hilltoppers Pile Up 40-19 Margin KALAMAZOO, Dec. 15 The Ham-line University team was routed tonight by Western State Teachers, 40 to 19. The three time Minnesota Conference champions wera unable to cope with the fast breaking a'tick of the Hilltoppers andall efforts to slow down the game by the Pipers failed. At half time they were trailing 22 to 10. George Miller, Detroit was high for Western with eight poirts, closely followed by Arnold with seven and Miller and Freeland with six.

Zimmerman was high for the visitors with nine. WESTERN fTATE HAMLINE 1 Fmland.f 3 Smith. Arnold. 3 0 fl Kroiwr.f II 0 3 1 ZlmmrTm 3 7 IMU.r 1 1 i. Miller.

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15 (A. A British-Japanese alliance formed by Sir John Simon and Ambassador Tsuneo Matsudaira won 3 and 2, over the Americans, Norman H. Davis and Admiral William H. Standley, today on the Walton Heath golf course. The match, played during a nouring rain, was a feature side show of the Naval conversation here.

Batteries of news and sound cameras and naval and diplomatic friends of the golfers saw the Americans slosh to defeat. probably shoots less than any Dlaver in the D. B. A. Cincv Sachs.

Hed-Aid pilot, is by far the most excitable manager during a game. George Jaglowicz. manager of Jaglowicz Giants, is the quietest Sachs and Jaglowicz are the oldest managers in the Triple A division. Sachs offi ciates at some of the Class A games. Dave Sachs, Cincy a brother, manages the Chrysler H.

P. team, He also is coach of the St Joseph's Commercial squad. Rumors have it that Ted Petos-key is going to play on Sid Sanko-vic's Tivoli team in Triple A. Bill Artman, one of the centers on the Hed-Aim team, was on the frosh team at U. of D.

last winter. Eugene Mil rose, Vandervoort guard, is the same Milrose who was a star guard on the 1931 championship Hamtramck High team. cans. Quarterback Harry Newman, or Michigan and the Giants, and 275-pound Glenn (Turk) Edwards, of Washington State and the. Boa-ton Red Skins, won places on the second team.

Five Players Repeat The first team Includes five repeaters from last year's all-league eleven, the ends. Bill Hewitt, of the Bears, and Red Badgro, of the won their places again as did Mel Hein, Giants' center, Dr. Joe Kopcha, Bears' guard, and Nagurski. Besides Strong, Heln and Badgro, the other Giants who made the grade were Denver (Butch) Gibson, guard, and Bill Morgan, tackle. Morgan was chosen over Link Lyman of the Bears by a margin of only two votes and it was generally conceded Morgan's sensational performance against the Bears in the championship game last Sunday gave him the edge over his rivals.

Beattle Feathers, who was a backfield sensation at Tennesee last year, gained the distinction of being the first recruit to win a position on the first eleven. He led the league in ground gaining. Kawal, Barrager Are Tied The coaches were practically unanimous in their choices with the exception of Morgan and Lyman, and in the selection of a second team center. Ed Kawal of the Bears and Nate Barrager of the Green Bay Packers received four votes each for second string center. The first and second teams: FIRST TEAM Hewitt.

Bears End 'tirintrilen, Detroit Turhie tilbwn. New York (niard Hein, New ork Roprha, Rears (iaard Moriran, New Vnrk Tarkle Radcrn. Near Vork End (lark, Detroit Feathers, Rears llalfhark Strong-. New Vork Hiilthnrk Xasurskl, Rears Fallback SECOND TEAM Ebdlnr, Detroit End l.vniao, Rears Taekle Mlehslskr, (irefn Ray Kawal, Rears Rarraser. (ireen Ray Kmenuin, Detroit CaHrd F.dwMrfls, Roston Tarkle MrKalip.

Detroit End Newman. New Vork Quarterback Rattles, Rnatnn Htilrhaek Hanaon. Philadelphia llalfhark Outowsky, Detroit Fullback German Athletes Off Beer, Smokes Take Abstinence Vow for Olympics BERLIN. Dec. 15 (A.

Five thousand German men and women candidates for the 1936 Olympic Games here will pronounce in a solemn ceremony tomorrow the following oath: "I renounce all the joys of life (no smoking, no beer, no night life) for the time of training It will be my duty to educate and strengthen my courage and mv body and devote myself completely to the great task of being worthy of competing for my Fatherland." It was noted as significant that the athletes will not pledge unconditional fidelity to Hitler, but to the Reich sports leader, Von Pschame-rosten and his sub-leader. A nationwide radio hookup will transmit the ceremony from the Charlottenburg Opera House, with the athletic candidates assembled at various places in the Country. Three Hundred Berlin candidates will take the oath in unison, followed by echoes from various corners of the land. Morrison Considers Vanderbilt Grid Offer DALLAS. Dec.

15 (V. Ray Morrison, football coach at Southern Methodist University, said todav he has not reached a deci sion regarding an offer to coach at Vanderbilt University, succeea-ing Coach Dan McGugin. "I will be in a position to give Vanderbilt an answer in several days." Morrison said. "I have not ij't signed a Vanderbilt contract." Here and There on Detroit Basketball Courts Here and there with' Detroit basketball players Carl Gussln. star guard on the Dr.

Toole Class AAA team last winter, will be playing on the Hed-Aid team as soon as he finishes his present dental course at U. of D. Gussin is coach of the St. Mary's of Royal Oak High School cagers. Joseph V.

Lutomski, president of the Detroit Basketball Association, always haa been silent concerning the part of his name. Somehow he slipped the other day and admitted his full name is Joseph Valentine Lutomski. Albert (Red) Alman, Jaglowlrz Giants guard and captain, is the dean of the D. B. A.

players. "Red" has been playing regularly since 1918. He has been on the Jaglowicz team seven years. Chester Laske, former Ham- department.