Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 48

SPORT Cufcs Will Assist Unattached Boxers Who Enter Golden Gloves Tourney Plan Enables All to Train 'Applications on File Houdini and Thurston Irish Opening Up a Big Hole for Melinkovich to Romp Through THE DETROIT A Y. NOVEMBER Michigan Team Loses Another Gallop of 100 Yards ST1?" Score Against Tulane A- ---V. 1 Colgate Interference Blocks Tacklers by 1 i-OV I' Made by Jordan Continued from First Sport Tar from 217 Already Running Behind and Taking Laterals -a4 Houdini. Illusion was his kevnote. Established smateur boxing flubs tit Detroit have opened their doors By Paul Gallico aJ'3V.

once advanced to tha Burl pa, It r-'V. tifrh A- STAR GAINS SIX YARDS, BUT Suburban Parochial Teams Will Vie for Grid Title Today St. James Can Tie for Lead by Tripping Unbeaten Royal Oak St. Mary's NEW YORK, Nov. 10 The curi ous thing about the stunning col gate 20 to 6 victory over Tulane'a previously undefeated foothallteam at the Yankee Stadium this afternoon was that It was practically all done with straight boot hall and breaks.

But In between those scor ing hursts Colgate thrilled a crowd of 50,000 with aome of the finest slelght-of-hand, double exposure, plain and fancy magic seen In any football game thia year. On one play the ball was handed around four times before Tulane finally discovered who had it and was able to do something about, or rather was able to persuade the carrier to hang on to it and sit down. Like all Colgate teams this one was coached by the shade of Harry Western State Nips St. Viator aV Pass Barrage Leads to 19-7 Victory KANKAKEE. 111..

Nov. 10 West ern State Teachers of Kalamazoo won over St. Viator here today, 19-7, coming from behind to hand the Saints their first home defeat in four years. St. Viator scored almost at the start After the kickoff St Viator punted out on the Western five and a bad pass from center wa recovered on the one-yard line 'by St.

Viator. Corcoran plunged over on the first plBy. In the second quarter Western scored on a long drive down the field and Neuman, who was doing most of the ball-carrying, went over Irom the two-yard line. In the third quarter the Michigan team took the lead. Taking the hall at midfield on a punt, Neu man, Miller and Barber made it a first down and then Neuman passed to Mallard on the eight- yard line.

On the third play Neuman passed to Miller for a touchdown. The final touchdown came on two passes, one from the 33 to the 20 and another from the 20 to the two-yard line, both Neuman to Mallard. Barber smashed over. Miller kicked goal. The summary: WKsTKKX ST.

VIATOR flnilllllfr fj. f. Il'larv Vililn. KrutiMla t'lillagher gehuniarht-r Malar Itailrr Xworr R. RM-hr Krynnlrla K.

Kelly Milliard R. Kurra Salter rallarllno Nuitmnn I- H. Wal.h 4. Millar R. II Rrtnnrne Harhar f.

Corcoran Hrora bjr WMtarn a is in St. Viator TOO 7 Toiirhdowna Carrnran. A'anman. Millar. Rarliar.

Pointi aflar Intirhdowna Rrank-lla, Millar. Offlrial.t Rafarae Rrown (Chlaaro), rmnlra -Hnannlrka tlllinoia). Haail linaa. man iarva)r (Notre Damp). Bearcats Beat Kazoo MT.

PLEASANT, Nov. 10 Playing during a driving anowstorm, Central State Teachers got partial revenge for last week's defeat at the hands of Western State, when they streamrolled over Kalamazoo College, 12 to 0. The acore was not indicative of the true margin of play. While Central was never threaten ed by the Invaders, the Bearcats kept Kalamazoo constantly on the defensive and repeatedly threaten ed to score. Great defensive work by Inglis, Clark and Survilla, stop ped several plays that appeared beaded for touchdowns.

Central showed its power from the kickoff, driving from its own 34-yard line on a sustained march to score with Vanhoesen, Clark and Boyden alternating in lugging the hall. Clark bucked It over from the one-yard line. Vanhoesen broke through tackle snook off four players, and went from 44 yards to Kalamazoo's 10 early in the third period. Clark again carried it over. Kalamazoo was held to a scant 31 yards from scrimmage, two first downs and completed only one pass for 15 yards in 10 attempts.

The Bearcats rolled up 218 yards from scrimmage, 13 first downs and completed one out of three passes for 12 yards, i.me-ups: KSTRAI, STATU KALAMAZOO l.laaaon Troy Mnwrarr R.O R.T R.r.... Q. H. K. r.

Worlai Waltrlrlc Tortar Intlli Flnlar lark Jmin Greene Reeker t.rl.d.ila Novak Yanhnraen Mirvllla Ilihhle Krlekarri Hnlaj RovHan Clark Tonrhflnwni Clark 0. SnbKlltlltloitai Centrnl-Averv rfnn. man. Vnnilalru. Mirk, Met rarkrn, Vip.

man, Ynuni. While. KiilamHrnn Itiika- man, Ktna, Cameron. Gat. Krlellrk.

Official- Referee. klaee I mpire Crane IMirhlcnn Male). Head Uneaman llufor (Michigan). Sandlot Football Toll UTICA, N. Nov.

10 (A. "Backlot football' today had resulted in the death of Robert To-massini, 16, in a game last Sunday. Tomassini hurled himself at an opponent in a flyinjr tackle, and dropped to the ground, unconscious and paralyzed. He was taken to a hospital where it was discovered he had broken his neck. to unattached boxera who have en tered, or plan to enter.

The Detroit Free Frees Goiaen uioves tournament- To the limit of their ability the elubs have agreed to welcome the youth of the city who are without, club affiliations. They have agreed to give as many unattached boxers as possible the use of their gymnasiums and equipment for training purposes. However, there are not enough Clubs in Detroit to take care of all ct the city'a unattached boxera and the cluba urge all boys who wish to avail themselves of the opportunity to fit themselves for the tournament to get in touch with their nearest club at the earliest possible date. Total Reaches 117 Although only a week has elapsed since the. entry list opened.

217 applications have been received at the Golden Gloves office on the second floor of the Free Press Building, all filed by unattached boxers. This la an indication of the growing Interest in the biggest amateur boxing tournament between the Alle-ghenles and Chicago. It was sporting gesture on the part of the boxing clubs of Detroit when they volunteered to assist the unattached boxers who are ambitious to punch their way along the Golden Gloves trail. As a result of the clubs' generosity, it is probable that scores of boys who otherwise would have been obliged to withdraw or enter the tournament with Insufficient training to compete with others who have club affiliations will be able to compete without, being handicapped. The first week's applications clearly Indicate that Interest in the 1935 Golden Gloves Tournament is rity-wide.

Of the 217 applications filed, 111 are for boys who reside east of Woodward and 108 for residents of the west side of the City Hall. And there are a lot of good old fighting namea In the first week's list. There is a Walker, Mitchell, Sullivan. Firpo, Downey, Jones. White, Welch, Grimm and a host of other namea widely known In fistiana, and less than 28 per cent of the anticipated total application list Is on file.

List Closes Dec IS Beginning next week, It is probable that the clubs of the city will begin sending in applications for their teams and the rush will be on in earnest, although entries will not close until Dec. 15 and the preliminaries are not scheduled to get under way until the first week in January. The semi-finals will be held In the Naval Armory Feb. 8 and the finale In Olympia Feb. 15.

Applications are received at the Free Press Golden Gloves office. In the sports section will he found daily an application blank which boxers, who are eligible to receive amateur cards from the Michigan A. A. and desire to enter the tournament, should fill out and mail or deliver to the Golden Gloves office. No charge Is made for filing of applications.

The A. A. U. charges a fee of 25 cents for annual regis tration of eligible boxers and that la the boxer only expense in con flection with the tournament Two Drives Win for Midshipmen Continued from First Sport Page heels alone, as the line held in desperateion, Bill Clark dropped back and booted the ball away. Luck finally had to Smile on such courageous display.

With the ball game all put tucked ir.to the day's shadows, Ray (Bud) Bonar. Notre Demi's quarterback, passed from his own 40-yard line In the trantlo effort to get the touchdown tnat would have meant a lead. But Clark pulled it down on Notre Dame's 40-yard line, and they never did get him till he hit the Rambler 7-yard line. Two line plays, before Borrlea dropped back and tossed again to Dorin. far across the field for the touchdown.

Navy's place kicking specialist, Dick Bull, came in and booted the point. Then, with all hope lost and time almost, up, Notre Dame did In exactly two plays what it had failed to do acores before. Andy Pilney took the kickoff on his own 10-yard line and broke up the sideline. The Green Shirts of Notre Dame gathered in front of him, blocking beautifully. He was clear of all but Borrls at midfield.

Buzz floated back, hit him head-on on Navy'a 22-yard line, 68 yards from where Pilney started. With no time to waste Pilney dropped back and on the next play jrired a pass straight into the hands ft Martin Peters, a sub end, over' he Navy goal, for the touchdown 4hat came too late. ATT NOTRF. DAMK irnln Mlllnar --amhrl 1 Sullivan lirna (.. fcrlilralll Hnharfahaw RnhliiMin R.O smith Htlar K.

MlrliulH lnl R. alro Horrlaa (. rnmltart Trail in lark I phakrMTara R- Mrllnkovlrh Klrr a i in Jiolra Dame Tnnehdnwna a ii rhdnwna -nnrnln. Prtara. rllrf anal "rjtlrr Inlarrmant).

Tnint attar (Anf-h. null. artrumuHfina: tt Manriatkrtrn. Hull, JT. tnjel, Khaffar, Mnrrtll, Hrharht.

Nntr name Palari, Ctaol, Tnnar. Pllmjr. Marrlntfl. rarlrlrn. aTafarra.

Lana trlnrlnnatl), fmplre "Maiwall (Ohm Slalr). Haail llnaamaa fcVlak iMIfhlian). ftrtt Jnitse Brai Mann Will Speak i at Caddie Banquet Matt Mann, University of Michigan swimming coach, will be the speaker when Oakland -Hills holds its annual caddie ban--juet Monday night at the club. -Mann, who has coached the Wolverine teams to many National and Tlig Ten titles. Just returned from TEurope, where he completed a automobile trip.

Kenneth A. Moore, chairman of the club caddie committee, will preside at the banquet, while John P. KTHara, club president, also is ex-rpected to be present A unique program has been arranged under Superintendent Harry Hilton, and useful articles' will he distributed to the caddies in recognition of their season work. 1 Fred Keating and Cardinl seemed to be carrying the ball most of the time, with, an occasional pass to Nate Leipzig. During the third period the entire Colgate back field sawed a lady In half on the field.

made a herd of elephants disappear and produced at least a dozen rab- Dits out or Tulane'a silk hat But the newest and most IhrlH. Ing thing that Andy Keer brought to town this year waa a team of 11 men coached to take the ball at any time from anyone in a broken field and run with It until cornered, at wnicn point the cafr er wou pass it along to aome other jubbie and the game would go merrily on. There was one play midway in the third quarter that was one of the most atunning things I have ever seen. No longer is it una man against a broken field but three or four, once Colgate shakes a man loose hell pops. His teammates run back of him and to one side instead or in front as interferers, As the carrier runs into a nocket back goea the ball or out to the side, the team re-forms around the new carrier and the trouble starts all over again.

Midway in the third quarter, Si mons, the brilliant Tulnna half. back, kicked from about his 10-vard line, a fine kick that travelled all me way to Colgate's 38-vrrl Una where Offenhammer, Colgate safety man, caught It on the run after which all was confusion and Tulane is still wondering what hap- ucucu. ai i aw ii, a party named Kern, a left halfback. Instead nt plunging ahead to act as his part- mteiiciencs cut around in back of him over toward the west ame une, uiiennammer tossed the ball to him and down the field tmiiciru master in a great nurry, zu. 30 yards.

By this time the scattered Tulane oeienses mat had been formed to iae care or Offenhammer, recov ered ana ran over to attend to iern case, mis young man ran aua-iKm inio a crowd, or them waiting for him, very pleased with themselves, then turned around and flipped the ball to a school mate named Stephen Kuk, who was sur rounded by a little group of helping hands, and off went Kuk toward the center of the field. By tma nme me uuiane plavers were half hysterical, and the crowd was upon its feet screamino- wildly They had never seen anything like uiai. But they re-formed again and took up the chase and finally tackled Kuk and. th hi.i he again flipped the ball, aiming for 6 ur a lai-Kie, or somebody named Joe. who mmin.

waiting for the nice little package ucureieu 10 nim. However the whistle had blown, and th h.11 was ruled down on Tulane's 24-yard completely mined ane In human nature. Af er that they trusted no one and naturally it hurt their style of play. If the ball carrier isn't golnjr to keen the ball, what Is the use really of chasing him? You are Just setting up the field for one of those deadly sleight of hand exchanges. Strategy Is Perfect The Colgate strategy in the first half was nerfect Th fense was jumDV and loolrino f- fakes and forwards and 1.1...1.

tricks and hocus pocus, and there fore their line waa looae nnd clous. Colgate played innocent and raiL, bal1 r'Kht through the middle of the line and in off-tackle slants that netted the Raiders a Loucnnown in a steady march from the 4.Vyard line in the first five minutes. Just to keep Tulane defenders In the proper frame of mind, Kern tossed one 15-yard pass to Kuk on that march and thereafter It was all straight football. Then Tulane came back with a quick score on a long, lazy 35-vard pass from Simons to Mintz and another to Hardy after which Simons ran it over. In the second quarter Kern threw a touchdown pass to Billings, but it was called back because Kern a.

Mo'1Pea whn he threw the ball. Three minutes later Col gate scored again on another fine pass and a magnificent catch made by Billings on the one-yard line Plain football took it over. In the third quarter, however, showe1 it could do. VVith Tulane now set up to stop honest football the boys bepan the hocus pocus now you see it now you don't and from the 40-yard line Kern threw a touchdown pass to Billings who fooled Simons completely as to his intentions and got between him and the goal line Incidentally, Simons played All-America brand football all" day and was no bad actor himself. But the Colfrates were AIX maeirians.

(CoiiTriirht, Big Rally of Rams Defeats West Va. NEW YORK. Nov. 10 (A. A three-touchdown surge In the final period swept the Fordham football Rams to victory todnv ovar a rugged and game West Virginia team, 27 to 20, before 15.000 chilled spectators.

Trailing, 13 to 7, in the fourth quarter, Coach Jimmy Crowley turned loose Tonv Joe Maniaci. In less than 10 min utes this running and passing combination turned the tide in Ford-ham's favor. like one in the "Gold Days" of some years park-. The pros were on top again after struggling along on small earnings for aome time. They were selling a lot of equipment, and lessons were keeping them on the jump.

Happy days were here again, they began telling themselves, as cash registers clicked merrily. Then something happened and with It a decline in business which became more marked week after week In the last few months. As a result, despite the early enthusiasm and the splendid start, some professionals didn't fare any better in the end than for years back. The trouble? Well, there'! no getting around It: it rested ntirnK. with Mickey Cochrane and his fe rocious -liters.

Professionals almost to a man sav that and with. out complaining, too. The daring flay oX the Tiger with some aid by Regeczi. pi there was no punch or determine tion In the Michigan attack theraa after. He's the Forgotten Man George Bolas, substituting Jennings, forgot about Chris anrl fourth down Regeczi was smothered ior a loss wnen ne railed to pick a receiver, which was quite frequent this afternoon.

Twenty yards In penalties ajd a 13-yard loss by Regeczi, when he failed to throw to an end or a halfback or anybody, put the Michigan team deep in its own territory starting the second half. On what appeared to be a fnka punt a bad pasa from center was muffed by Sweet and the ball bob-bled back to the Michigan three, yard line where George Deanovich, Badger end, recovered. Well the Wisconsin team went into a huddle, got the platter all cleaned up and handed the ball right back to the Michigan team on the next play. Edward Janknwski, the Bud ski fullback, hit at the left side of th Michigan line and, of course, fum bled. Mike Savage pounced on the ball and Regeczi kicked out from his end zone.

Can't Hardly See Him Thomas Fontaine's muHnr an.i handling, superior 1 because the Michigan safety was playing so far from the line of urlmmo th.t hm. safely could be called a spectator. am uig jatuor in Keeping Mlcni gan in its own backyard In the fourth period. But Everhardus couldn't be stopped altogether. He gained enough ground between the 30-ysrd lines to score three, IniirhHmvn.

he wasn't called upon from there to ine goal line. Whnn PAffnil m.rfa Ma t. an astounding silence resulted. Even the Badger rooting section scarcely could believe the sight. Johnny was tnrown on balance slightly by a pass from center that was a little to one side.

Before he could get Into his kicking- atrlHo th. KiH. ends was dangerously near. itegeczi ran to tils lert. Being third down, he still had a chance to kick the ball on fourth down.

But he took about three steps and klckarl intn th mlrta. .1. charging Wisconsin linemen. He either forgot what down it was or became bewildered. Practice- Make PerfectT The last thing that Michlean team practiced Friday was going down under Willis Ward's kickoff.

Again and again they ran down the field. Each man waa assiened his job. All was forgotten when Jordan picked up tha ball at the start of the game. Jordan ran straight tip the field and had gained 20' yards, before a Michigan tackier broke-through the blocking which had formed in front of Jordan. Reaching the 20-yard strine.

he cut sharply over toward the easl sideline. One by one, and In pairs, the Wolverines were mnwerl down. but only Jennings and Aug got close enougn to maKe even a gesture a a tackle. At the Michigan 40-vard line. Jrr nings was knocked comDletelv off? his feet by a blocking Badger.

Aug, running parallel with Jordan, was hindered by Nick Kearns, the field judge, who also was pacing the touchdown-bound Jordan. Aug straightarmed Kearns out of th way, but the movement cost him his chance to make the tackle, as big Christanson knocked Aug's feet irom unaer mm with a flying body block after Aug had disposed of the field judge. No One Touches Him Jordan, looking back over his shoulder at Michigan players strewn all along the path of liia 100-yard dash, went over the goal line unhindered, unhampered and altogether alone without having wolverine hand laid upon him. There was no improvement tm day in the Michigan attack, al though at times there was a gesa ture of blocking. But for the moasj part It was a gesture, that of tak ing a few steps forward and fallinC down at the feet of an opponent.

Wisconsin was almost equally si ineiiicient, as witness the fact than the Badgers only made 67 yards all afternoon long, Michigan's 120 yards by rushlnsj was contributed mostly by Ever hardus, not because of any concern trated Michigan blocking, but be cause he, better than any ether Michigan back, ran through a Bad. ger line that had plenty of holes in it Michigan started a forward and lateral passing attack in the first half that for a time did push th Badger defense back and give- promise that the runners might gel going. But the snow and rain, tha misplays and the fumbles, the poop judgment and inexpertness erad1 cated any scoring punch. It was almost the opinion of the experts In the press box that today's game was tha poorest Big Ten football exhibition many many years. Wayne Freshmen Defeat P.

H. J. Cl PORT HURON, Nov. 10-Cnacri Brand Gregorlc started the Port Huron Junior College shock troops against Wayne Freshmen her this afternoon and before he wss made to realize the mistake, the Detroit eleven scored snd went on to win, 13 to 0. Dennys, Wayne fullbsck, counted In the first two minutes of play and In the final period took a pass for the second touchdown.

HOCKEY TONIGHT 8:30 OLYMPIA OPENING GAME RED WINGS vs. BOSTON MANY COOD RES SEATI STILL AVAILABLE GEN. ADM. 75c ON SALE :30 P. M.

THE DECISION Flint Central Downs Pontiac Chiefs on Short End of 13 toO Score FLINT. Nov. 10 Flint Central's football machine upset a lot of pre dictions by beating Pontiac here to day, 13-0. Central looked powerful on- Its passing attack and many times gained first downs In this manner, en Jacobs scored a touchdown on a pass from Bert Szabo In the first quarter. Jacobs caught what seemed to be an impossible pass to complete it and scored standing up Joe Buzzek scored the other touchdown for the Flint team after a series of first downs had placed me pan on i-'ontiacs 3-yard line.

Mao Mlnardo, Central's kicker, converted the point Minardo plays on the line on defense. The feature of the game was a 40-yard sprint by Foster of Pontiac on an end run. Little of Central also made a nice gain on an end run that netted 35 yards. Mac Valleu, mite Central quarterback, was an outstanding performer, gaining many yards for the Flint team. Outstanding defense performers lor the winners were Wilbur Arney and Len Jacobs.

Central's injury-riddled squad was not expected to turn back the advances of the Pontiao chieftains. Coach Nap Lavole had most of his regulars on the bench during the entire game due to Injuries. After Arthur Hill High School defeated the Flint team last week, 14-0, the Indiana were not conceded much chance of stopping the fighting aggregation from Pontiac. However, the angry mood that the Flint team was in following the setback in Saginaw last week produced two touchdowns and the extra point that today speeled defeat for the Saginaw Valley opponent If Central can whip Owosso next week and then beat Flint Northern Thanksgiving Day, It will be in a tie for first place In the Saginaw Valley League with Northern. Northern plays Port Huron In a non-Valley contest here next Saturday while the Indians will be entertained by Owosso's Trojans.

William S. Knudsen to Head Grosse lie William S. Knudsen, vice president of the General Motors has been elected president of the Grosse lie Golft and Country Club for tha 1934-35 term. Alfred V. Breault was named vice president, and Robert C.

Plnkerton, secretary, and James Beatty, treasurer. Howe Beats Cranbrook HOWE, Nov. 10 Howe School Cadet eleven defeated Cranbrook School, 26 to 6, today with perfect blocking and no NAVV CAME BACK TO TAKE contest Sunday. Lourdes and St. Theresa's are scheduled to meet In the game that probably will deter mine the division winner Nov.

18 at St. Theresa's Field. St. Joseph's, undefeated leader of the East Side of the first division, can clinch the championship when it meets De La Salle Sunday at De La. Salle Field.

St Joseph's has won two League contests: Sunday's games: FIRST DIVISION Calnnlle Central at St. Therena's St. JnaenrTa at He a Salle. Kt. Catherine', at St.

Amhmae'al RKCONP DIVISION Rf. lame. (, Mnrr'l of Roral Oak at Ca.a Field. Annunciation at at. Rn.e'..

St. Charle. at St. Patrick ht. Renerilrt.

at St. (irennrr'a. THIRD DIVISION St. Marr'a Mt. Clemen, at St.

Si. Rita', at St. Sacred Heart at St. Franrli 4a ftalra. Bill Zepp Captures Cross-Country Run EAST LANSING.

Nov. 10 (A. Bill Zepp, Michigan Normal's great distance star, stepped off four miles here today In 20:44.5 for a new record and first place in the nineteenth annual State Intercollegiate cross-country run. Michigan State retained its team championship with heavy placings in the upper bracket of finishers. The score was Michigan State 25, Michigan Normal 34, and Western State Teachers 62.

Zepp ran to his record nearly 50 yards ahead of Capt Tom Ottey, Michigan Stare's blond Olympic star runner. The old meet record of 21:19.2 was made by tav Swartz, of Western State, in 1932. Ottey still holds the course record, however, of 20:37.2, chalked up earlier this year. Catholic Standings FIRST DIVISION HKST HI UK I. St.

3O0 l.nnrde. ZOO Holy Redeemer 3 II SI. Mnr-r-. Red I 9 St, Io'i 0 3 0 KAST SIDK I. St.

Jnaenh'. 2 Ii pi. rr ta 41 4 4S 4 11 Hll 0 12 rr pa 4 37 Ul 4 47 .1 4 ftft .11 2 32 .12 3 lfl .11 as St. Catherine'. ..2 2 Catholic Central 7 0 Da Salle I 1 0 St.

Anthony'. 1 SI, Amhroae'. 9 HFXONn PIV1SION St. Marr'a, R. Ron St, Jnme ti St.

Charle. 4 1 1 St. Patrick'. 4 Annnnclatlnn 1 3 3 St, Henedlrt'. 1 4 Pt.

PP PA in i7 is jo an an 131 44 77 4fl 4 11 i 3 1.1 J7; ia im St. St. Rove's 15 0 (irfnnrT'. A a THIRD DIVISION 4 Rita'. 3 10 1 0 rt.

pr pa St. HI'S 18 2 in ri ii Paul'. A sacred 0 NOTRE DAME Hurons Defeat Ferris Eleven Blocked Punt Yields Winning Margin TPSILANTI, Nov. 10 A blocked kick in the first quarter provided the margin of victory aa Michigan Normal defeated Ferris Institute 9 to 7, here today. Both teams play ed poorly, with blocking and tack ling about on a (par with that usually shown in an opening game.

in trie first quarter, alter a penalty for clipping had shoved Ferris back to its own 22-yard line, Christy Wilson, sophomore end, blocked a Bulldog punt with his face. The ball bounded into the end zone and across the side line for a safety. Normal scored again in the second quarter after a Ferris fumble had been recovered by Normal on the visitors' 20-yard stripe. Bob Arnold, Huron quarterback, passed to Wat son Welever, who was downed on the three-yard line. On the next play Welever carried the ball across.

Arnold passed to C. Wilson for the extra point. ems scored In the final per od on a 30-yard pass from Tom Ryan to Johnny Misko, who took the ball at midfield, eluded the Huron safety man and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. Art Hanson converted on a kick from placement. Throughout this period the Ferris backs threw numeroua long passes, several of which almost connected for what would have been the winning points.

Charles Hanneman. flashy Gross Polnte end, and Normal's best man, was kept on the bench for disci plinary reasons, failing to start a game for the first time since enter- ng college. Although he cot Into the game for a few minutes, he did not play his usual brand of football. MICH. NORMAL FKRRIS l-K Manaen j-T Baruinen Kuril Jevtulil (1 Smith arnaeh Miirnliv on R.O.

Burr Knrlnkl K-T Whalen C. Wilaon Rock lllrkaa Hrleter I'arker Normal rrn. K- Beel.e, I- van A. Hanaon R. Haiimn l.B Miiko 7 a 7 7 Toiit-hflnwna Welever.

Mlaeo. Fnlnfa after tourhrtowna c. limn Ipaa. from irnnini. nanson tpfneement).

Snli.tltiillnna: Normnl Arnold. Keele. tone. Newman, Hfldamila, Hannemitn, llarrleira, ninnin, Alexander. J.elilnnd.

Matthew. Ferrla fiaro. M. Wltalen, A. Kninehart, J.

Mvlnehart, Amhrntin. Referee llaaaetl (Miehlran). I mplre Fnr.vlhe (Mich. ran). Head Uneaman Itnnn iMIrhisnn).

River Rouge Puts Wyandotte to Rout River Rouge scored Its tenth straight football victory over Wyandotte High Saturday at Wyandotte, routing the home eleven, 33 to 7. The visitors scored in every period but the third, a second-quarter drive netting 19 points. Two of these touchdowns were scored by Walter Sabbath. William Kucyk, Leonard Klnsky and Andy Heck scored the other River Rouge touchdowns, Heck's coming on a 45-yard end run, the longest of the game. Kinsky place-kicked for three extra points.

Dawson scored the lone Wvan- dotte touchdown. caught the fancy of golfer just as it did that, of the habitual baseball fans. Baseball enthusiasm, espe cially wnen oeeomaa as feverish as It did In the last two months of the season, doesn't mix well with golf. Many forgot golf for weeks at a time, stayed away from their clubs and went to baseball games Instead. Those who did go to their clubs as usual frequently spent much of the afternoon listening to radio reports of the Tiger games.

As a result golf business began falling off because, as a veteran professional put it "How can they cut many balls or drive them in the lake if they are at the ball park or sitting around a radio?" Golfers no longer worried about their aiices or hooks. Charley Gehringer's batting average, Marvin Owen' fielding and Schoolboy Rowe'a record were what Interested1 them. One pro ald It cost him a Is a St on to for and the A football rivalry which has existed since St Mary's of Royal Oak and St. James joined the Catholic High School League will be renewed Sunday with a championship at stake when the teams meet at Cass Field in Royal Oak. St Mary's and St.

James are the only teams remaining In the race for the second division championship. The Oaks, coached by Carl Gussin, one-time Alma College star athlete, are leading the division with five consecutive League victories. St. James is in second place with five League victories in six games. Sunday's conlest wiil be the final League game of the season for St.

James and a victory for the Fern-dale team would assure it of at least a tie for the championship. St Mary's meets Annunciation, one of the weaker teams in the Division, a week after the St. James contest. On paper St. Mary's appears to have the stronger team.

The Oaks backfield combination of Bill Hojna, Bill Cavanaugh, Jimmy Collins and Francis Clark has not been stopped this year. This quartet has rolled up 157 points in winning five League games. Collins, All- City captain last fall, and Clark have been doing the major portion of the ball carrying, with Cavanaugh as the blocker and Hojna as the passer. Line I rower ful Gussin has one of the outstanding lines in the League. Al Bu chanan and Jannass.

two veteran ends, flank a pair of outstanding tackles, McBride and Boh. The Oaks' center trio, Stan Buchanan, Shuck and Fitzpatrick, comes in for its share of tackles on defensive. Buchanan and Shuck, the guards, are good blockers. St. James, coached by Ray Navln, started the season In an impressive fashion" and won the first four League games.

Then the Ferndale school played St. Charles, co-champion of the third division last fall, and St Charles registered the outstanding upset of the season by beating St James. 14 to 6. Navin is depending on an aggressive line to halt the Oak attack. He has some good linemen in Mc-Gillls and Mills, ends, Behrendt, center, and Clancy and McKane, tackles.

These boys will be In for busy afternoon ii. attempting to stop Collins and Clark on off-tackle slants and reverses Sunday. The Oaks have scored most of their touchdowns on these two plays. The James backfield, Quarterback Ducharme, Halfbacks Kast and Teeley and Fullback Gloskey, appears considerably weaker than the St. Mary's combination.

Of this quartet only Ducharme was a regular last season. New Tltllst Assured A new champion of the division assured as Lourdes, last seaaon's winner, is in the first division this fall. St. Mary's and St. James were In the third division last fall when that championship ended In deadlock between Holy Name and Charles.

St Theresa's, victorious In three West Side League games, meets Catholic Central in a non-League Patronage plenty of money In lost business every time the Schoolboy pitched Some courses were almost deserted those afternoons. "But what the heck," said another pro, "it was partly our own fault, too. Enthusiasm over the Tigers gripped us just as it did the members and we couldn't get out and hustle or give the same attention business we ordinarily would. also spent a lot of time at the radio and rarely passed up an opportunity to go Into the City, prolonging those "business trips" long enough to see a game at Navin Field." This at least reverses a situation which supposedly existed for a number of years. Golf, because of Ita rapid spread, was blamed by many i the decline In baseball interest i attendance.

Now baseball, and Tigers In particular, is charged with a slump in golf patronage. Tigers Caused a Slump in Golf GOLDEN GLOVES Application for Entry Blank, 1935 Auspices The Detroit Free Press Sanction Michigan Association, A. A. U. Please send entry blank for Name Address (Street ind No.) County Age AH competitors must be registered amateurs, but may register upon submitting entry.

Mail th! Application Form to ColJon Clove OKeo, Tho Dotroit frit POSITIVELY NO APPLICATION FEE Sena no money with this application By M. F. Drukenbrod WITH winter In the air, golf professionals are in the midst of their annual migrations. They are moving from their so-called country estates, the golf and country clubs, back to the cities. Most of them will remain at their firesides for the winter as a few of the more fortunate journey south and west to fill winter posts or compete In big-money tournaments.

With the return of District professionals to the city, echoes are heard once more of the last baseball season of the Tigers' stirring and winning fight for the American League championship and their series with the Cardinals. The pros bring reports of husina at th. various polf clubs and particularly ine-ir snare or it. wnicn, it develops, wasn't what It should have been. The last golf season itartcd out'.