Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 48

SPORT SECTION Hart Faces Difficult Job as He Brings Canadiens Here Habitants Miss Morenz Spirit But Canny Manager Here's the Minnesota Blocking Which Was Goo Enough to Down Northwestern Cowboy Wing Explodes Cubs Kent Blocks Kick to Bring 7-7 Draw as a. fc Pilots Team THE DITJOIT FREE HESS-SL'SDAY KOVEUEE 14 It IT iac. is I I i Bob Kent, a'ert Western School end. knocked L. of High a football team entirely 01 of the City League cha mpionsh picture Saturday afternoon.

Kert blocked a kirk, recovered for a touchdown and Weatern a un.ler. rated team held U. of D. H.gh te. a 7-7 deadlock on a slippery gridiron at Foley Field.

IT. of n. Hieh th. 't I aT I By Doc VONTKEAL, Nov. 1J Cecil Hart, the pan Wix nf the National H'ky Li( v.

wiil brir.g bis Flying i rent hmen into Detroit fcun.iay night minus the great star. Howie Mwr.i, the man round whom the remarkable little Jew built his great teams cat the past. Hart never played a (an, of piofwinnal hockey in tin Id but. nevertheless, he twice raptured hockeys greatest trophy, the Stanley Cup Never waa lie out of the playoff i. a temarkable record in itself Then cam th little guys great aenea of tnala and tribulationa.

At the height of hia success he eased from th yib in a auhtle campaign that practically everyone agrees mi clue to politics. envy and htednesa. "We don't need him." the grumpy gentlemen in control of Montirals hockey decided. Hockey was at ita height in Montreal then was the hockey capital of the world. Jt was there that the rrouria jammed th Forum and patmna were turned away from the donra with hll amounted to maolenre.

Hart Began Renal-aanc they fired the man around horn all this hockey excitement waa centered. Hockey Immediately went on the clown-grade here: that 1. professional hockey. Today instead of being able to support two major learue rluba. the city ta struggling to pay the exoenaea of the two clubs.

It waa thie aituation which brought the great little Hart man bark Into hockey. The man who had been sent into exile auddenly was recalled to save professional hockey in this city. He took back ihe remanants of hia flying Frenchmen, a last-place club at the end of the 19.16 aeaaon. It waa disorganized outfit, larking In 1 aK 1 I 5 fca i in inn in a ii nr cmitro c.or.s into thf wildcat ur. with if MiDi.ru, ic rADccii ami larrv fumrR clearing the wat From Tee to Green the Sport of Athletes By E.

L. Warner, J' Broken Bones and Bruises Priced at Five Cents a Line Make Bowling; Pin Boy One of Overlooked Human and Take It Eay Younelf Chatham Team to Play Fords Pontiac and Windsor Share Twin Bill The Chatham Maroons, making their Initial local appearance of the; season oppose Holrhaugh-Kord L. in one enn ni iTie jvi ic nissn-t 00 1 10 Amateur Hockey league douhle -o n-ioer Chrvsler-Windsor fares Tontiac Motors in the second gsme. Comparative showings this early in the season indicate a Holibaugh victory. In the opening game with Windsor a week ago the Ford aggregation showed it was ready for another championship drive by defeating Windsor, 4 to 0.

Holrbaugh has made but two rhangea in Its pennant winning line-up of a year sgn. It has added Krank Steele, former member of the Detroit Olympics, to the for ward line and placed Frank Cerv- ance. former Muskegon goaltenrier, in the pets Tontiac Motors lived vance predictions by up to ad Muskegon, a to 3. in the open last week. Tontiac promises to be a threat throughout the season.

The Motors outfit haa added aix of tack Adams' best smateurs to the line-up as well sa Staa M-(abe and Johnny Newman, both of whom played professional hockey with the Detroit Olympics. Chrysler-Windsor showed consid-erahle speed in Its opening game, but was larking in team play. i 1 1 1 I i Cincinnati and Yankee outfielder, a such an expert linkaman that he deserted the diamond for rareer aa a golf professional at a Philadelphia rlub last spring. He finished In the money in eight tournaments last season. HOCKEY has Its quota of sharpshooters who ran hit a golf ball as well aa a puck.

Gor-die Bryson, formerly hig league plaver, left hockey for a Toronto golf professionals post. Fldie Wiseman, of the New York Americana, and Tete Kelly, of the Fed Wings, both are good enough golf-ers to win Canadian provincial champlonahipa. Lhhie Goodfellow, Red Wing defense ace, also can get his aha I of birdiea. Johnny elssmullcr, former ()l mplr swimming champion, rtetotes much of hia spare time to swinging a driver and mashle with satisfactory result. Harry Jrffra, the new bantamweight noting champion, la not looking so much for further ring worlds to ronquer but would rather be a golf pro.

(iene Tunnrv'a chief dlterslon Is gnlf since he abdicated the heavj weight throne. "Tony' McAfee, the veteran jockey, gets aa much kick out of scoring a birdie ss booting home a winner. And Dunbsr Bostwirk. the high goal poloiet. is almost as proficient at putting si he is at scoring on a near-side backhand shot.

Wendell George city champion, finishes the aeav.n ui luurin on ine est -e as a result of the deadlock Southwestern. Northwestern a-i Cooley tied for first place. The Cuba, figured to win by at least two touchdowns, wert out in front In the first half. Al Gocsirich climaxed a drive fron his own 45-yard lina by circhrj left end from the six-yard line foe the touchdown. Goodrich alut kicked the point to place U.

of High out in front. 7 to 8. Kent the kick This would have been enough to win if Kent hadn't come n.sh.-rg through in the third period. After U. of D.

High had been fotrrl back deep into its own Goodrich sttempted to punt fton the end tone. Kent came bu'ir through and blocked the roo' He Jumped to hia feet and dived for the ball to score the tourh-down. U. of D. High still was out tn front by one point, but rrar.kie Day, Western quarterback, evenel the count by calmly kicking th extra point.

The Cuba although tied out-played Western. In the four'1 period the Cuba marched down ti the six-yard line only to h. stopped by a 15-yard penalty for Clip-in jr. Goodrich Tacea Cuba Goodrich, leading fullback cn the West Side all season. wj the big gun tn the Cub attack Al carried the ball for most of the U.

of D. High gains besides doing more than hia share cf work on defense. i or r. such Keating a Harae ot fc h.nul "Ml MX lMfi Ivt, i. I T.

fciiriHnftal Mnren s.hmll Head -heaffet CWHtneh i i nih eaters ST. a I II a i a. "fn laili.pl a a 1 I rtiii a Tna-tta'nia Itle. S-et after toarhin lCHtrra. tut Wilbur Wright Wins Stanlev Dee kicked and ran Wilbur Wright High School fort-hall team to a 21- victory over Chadsey Saturday afternoon Southwestern Field In the final game of the season for both teatr.r It waa Wright's only victory of the campaign.

Dec scored a touchdown op 40-yard run and placekicked a 20. yard field goal for the winneis. Al Goods 11 and Bill Ahrahamsor a short plunges gave Wright the other touchdowns. wn at. a wric.rt Mr rthnr r.

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Fiela (nal bee. Thomas Paces Card Cooley's hard luck Cardinal'. neaten by Northwestern, 7 to fi. for their only defeat, finished tt- season in a tie for the West fi championship Saturday by defeating Mackenzie ft i School, 20 to A. at Msckenz Field.

The victory leaves Coolev in deadlock with Southwestern and Northwestern for the West title. Each of these teams won six and lost one game this season Al Thomas, speed king of Ihe Cardinals, scored two touchdowns Saturday on dashes of 35 and TO yards. He also tossed an eicht yard touchdown to Bob Roeler for the other Card score. A pass. Bob to 11 Bauer, gave Mackenzie a tone h-down while Bill Matley tackled Al Thomas in the end rone for a safety to register the other ti Stag points.

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Roh.n,"" Rohlnnn. Sink, T. n'" man, Hanann Cartnrttht Clerher tnrenlrk Markenrie Rtnrhr Miner, Rrn Whlteheaa. rpeer. Wrll' Iteriarrrhe, Renann.

Bay City Central Downs Saginaw Arthur Hill, 6-0 BAY CITY, Nov. 13 A 76-yard march in the fourth quarter enabled Bay City Central to confine--Saginaw- Arthur Hill in a Vail'? League game here today, to Jim Reed, substitute back, climaxed the drive by scoring on a 16-yard end run. A rain-so ke-, field made the game for the mort part a punting duet The virto-y enabled Bay City to break a fwr-game losing; streak. Jaspers Win in Mud Against Wolfpack Team NEW YORK. Nov.

13 I A F.1 Manhattan proved a better of mud horses on a ram-sos'-'l gridiron today, booting one goal and pushing over a coup'- rf touchdowns to defeat North lina State Wolfpack an icl sectional battle, 15 to 0. SI 3 -4 A. f. WirpKot Peninsular Put on Soccer Spot St. Clair Eleven Bars Path in Cup Tilt Peninsular Wheels, who passed up Nstionsl Chsllenge Cup eliminations for the more "exclusive" Vatlonal imilsiir fun vslat u-ill be decidedly on the spot Sunday arremoon at iwarn rark.

Asked, after the fourth game of the State Soccer league's new-season, on what level their prospects should be placed, Spokesman Louis (Dutch) Hnhar re- ntied With careful enunciation "We're after the. Amateur Cup and we don mean perhaps. Larkine the curse of hnaatrnl ness, that remark conveyed the impression mat ine I'cninsulars had their share of confidence anri that they definitely would be the iram in Deal mil. Sunday afternoon the "do.or die" stage for the Peninsulars win arrive ana me tact that the Division St. Clan a are their foes merely adds to the plot.

Their mstrh will be the opening- iirsi-rounn ueirou elimination. Hugh Plthiea leneue-lesclino Chrysler squad will play a regular game with Alec L'nited crt-rmans. win ne a 1:30 pre Iiminary to the 3 o'clock Penin sular-St. Clair game. On other fields.

Northwestern Cluh will meet Flint Aulds st Northwestern Field and Thistles will encounter ABC's st Atkinson Tark. Ek-hardt and Beckers will he idle. The Division will see Bavarians vs. St. Georges at Atkinson Field.

A Juniors at St. Clair Field and German vs. Bavarians of Toledo at Toledo. Familiar referees, such as Davey Evans, Harry Sinclair and Jimmy Wilson, will officiate in Sunday's games, according to an announcement hy Chrales G. Leech, secretary of the State Commission.

An agreement was reached last week wherehy differences between local soccer officers and the local chapter of the L'nited States Referees Association were ironed out. Details were not divulged. T.C.U. Find Its Power and Wallops Texas, 14-0 AUSTIN. Tex Nov.

13 (AT.) A DAU'erflll Ann nrisiian University eleven found itself here In.l. mirr disappointing season to date and. tinder the leadership of Davey O'Brien, walloped the t-a. a ja in II. Brien scored sll the points in wir- mm nan.

Hockey Card for This Week NATIONAL LEAGUE hi nt Montreal at Smerlrana. (ati1en, al flrTHOIt. Jnmnln al hilars. Ranter st Rtnn. ti rn r.Awr Mint real at S'Htna Amertrana st Ranters.

THI lOIV OAMr.S Tnrrmtn st Cnnsillena. rin.fon st AmrriiaM. DKIROlT at hleatn. SATI RDAT'S CAMtS Rsnrert at Montreal. Bo-ton at Tormiia.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SrVDAVS C.4MES Pittaltsrth st mnir. letelarHl at PrnTidenre Sprlntriels at New Harm WEDyrSDAfS GAMES Je flaTea at renae Roriatliels at Phll.nelr.hla- S4TI RDAT'S GAMES rrn at riereltncl. ear Haren at Pltti.hnrrn rhilstlefehia at narintllela. M.O. LEAGUE movpat r.wr Olreanial rhaihara v.

Hoi rhaath. innaor t. Fnnttar. rnnsi r.c Mtimketnn at Chatham. rsinsi r.4ME PMrhanth at tnanr MT1SDI1 GAMS Pcratlat at Niikttn.

jt 1 4 I 1 tfj Grabs a Hiram Pass for 12 Yards morale, talent and Inspiration. The rluh that finished a hopeless last in the International I-vision In became the miracle club once more under the skillful guidance of Hart The great Howie Morenz. whom he had discovered on the outdoor rinks of Stratford, Ont waa a has-been. He waa old and growing older. Chicago had released him without so much aa a "sorry to see you go." Hart took on the great morenz and re-eatablished hia veteran line of Johnny Gagnon.

Aurel Joliat and Morens. Retltet, Old Line Morenz. buck at the arenea of hia great triumphs, became sensation once more. The veteran line waa the fear of the division and rightfully so, because those veterans hy their scoring carried the Canadirns from the disgrace of the league to the top of the International Division. Then at the height of the campaign came the Morenx tragedy.

Suirly the Flying Frenchmen would slip with Howie gone. Emotion would hcHt the Frenchmen. But it didn't. Hart rryatalizecl that emotion into one of those "Win for Howie" slogans and the Canadicna swept on to victory, with th rest of the league marveling at what was hilling them up. The Canadiens under Hart forced the handicapped fled Wings to the limit before the Drtroltets won a brilliant six period triumph in the fifth and deciding game.

Now the question ta. aa Hart brings his Frenchmen into Detroit Sunday afternoon, can the Inspiring little Jew, who never played professional game of hockey, carry hia "Mntenr.lcss" Frenchmen into the playoffs once more? The belief is that he can't unless he finds someone around whom to symbolize the spirit that Morenz gave the team. But Hart ll cute. The odds are he'll find somebody. If he doesn't this year, he will next season.

When you hear some of the partisan experts say the Canadiens haven't got a rhance, they are only hoping like they did last season when they came within an ace of getting tnto that Stanley Cup final Hilltoppers Win on Blocked Kick Bray's Play Brings 14-13 Victory INDIAN ATOMS. Nov. 11-Timelv blocking of a place kick saved Western State a one-point lead and gave Hilltoppers a 14 to i 13 victory in a hard fought foot-1 ball game with Indiana's cham-; pion Butler Bulldogs hcie today. I Pay Bray, guard, blocked the: kirk for extra point by Inman I Blarksby. Butler captain, that I would have tied score in the fourth' period.

Blarksby, who scored all Butler's points, had just marie the touchdown. A pass. Vandetberg Oberlin. gave Western State its first touchdown in the second quarter. Morris kicked the extra point.

Butler tied score in the next quarter on Biackaby's touchdown and placekick for point. In the fourth period. Sauve scored another touchdown for Western State and Morris' place kirk was good. Butlers second touchdown followed. rTrN stats: ok iii i I.

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Salter 7 romt n-t 'Hnmm, a-'-" -tnrnsr tnsir Rome Hran tftaetaaa, (alt at ladiaMsolMI. ELLSWORTH VINES shot a fit In the qualifying round of the Taaadena iCaiif I amateur golf tournament. Nothing ao re-markahle anout a fid in a tournament save for the fart that Mr. Vincn haa gained hia chief renown as a tennis player rather than as a golfer. In fart, Mr.

Vinea is the national professional net champion. Vines began playing golf half a dozen years under the tutelage of Frank Williams, who serves ss golf professional at Bob o' Link during the aummer months. In the winter Williams la pro at a Taaadena public course. Vines received lessons there from Williams. "filly's" previous low round was a 74, but his tied him for medal honors with Tat Ahhott, the movie extra who won the National Tuhlic Links rhsmplonship in 19.1ft.

However, he was beaten in an early round. Vines' links success only is another indication that golf is a more popular sport among ath-letea than any other form of diversion save possibly bending the elbow at a convenient tavern. WILMKR ALLISON, former national tennis champion, has become a proficient golfer since abandoning the amateur net circuit. Mary K. Browne won the national women'a golf championship in 1924 after a successful caieer on the courts.

Fred Terry la an enthusiastic golfer when he gets the time. In the football fraternity there are plenty of able golfers. Hill Bnrclav, I of M. hack, I one of the best jnting gnllera In the Mate. Hia coach, Harry hlpke, alo can shoot In the low seventies, hut has let his golf laie In recent year In favor of football, t.eorge Dawson, former Chicago district champ, plated foofhnll at Illinois with Red (range.

roaches are proficient golfers, such aa lBrenc-e (Doc) Spears at Toledo Dutch (lark, of the Detroit Lions; Jimmy Phelan, of Washington, and Dirk Han-ley, formerly of Northwestern. Baseball Is full of golf enthusiasts who spend the winter months batting out hooks and slices instead of foul balls. Mickey Cochrane. Tiger manager, is a golf player of no mean ability, but his assistant. Cy Perkins, Is rated the champ of the Bengal crew.

Klden Aukrr. Jo-Jo White, Cee Walker and Schoolboy Rowe also are capable golfers ho ran break SO. Willis Hurllin. of Cleveland; Tsui Waner. Pittsburgh southpaw, and Wes Ferrell, of Washington, all are capable of shooting in the seventies with an occasional foray into the magic sixties.

Sam Byrd, the erstwhile Hornets Make Extra Points on Gift' Kicks HILLSDALE, Nov. 13 Kalama-roo had the unusual experience of having five conversion attempts after its first two touchdowns in the game w-ith Hillsdale here last week. The Hornets tallied in the opening minutes of the game. On the first try for the extra-point, both teams were offside. On the second.

a Hillsdale player was offside. On i both efforts, the ball went wide the goalposts. The third attem which was legal, was successful. Kalamazoo scored its second touchdown early in the third period and failed to convert. Put once again a Hillsdale plavr was offside.

On the trial, goai was lucked. I fleams 01 rocv nnr -'i fr iRnifiils'of teara shed over the submarining guards who are the so-called unsung heroes Ifoolhsll. Basehal basketball of and otner spoi is. mo. ers who miss the headlines while Teams niu iih" crsi i-hk-'km of sport is th pin setter tn the the little guy who for the others to howling game sets em up knock down.

Thousands of Detrotters whip the big bowling hells down th shining maple alleys without glv-ng a thought to the little fellow-bark in the shadows of the pit. The little guy probably doesn rare if they ever think about him, 'either, unless they want to send nuarfr tin slldincr down the alley. But the fact Is he often takes ouite a beating to eastt his 5 cents lne. n'1 11 dimes pes csrrving more srsrs enn bruises than the average football Paging for Armor The average youngster who sets up pms sometimes, of course, he a sn older chap with brittle hones would laugh st the sore thumbs that are usually the bowler only lament. Whv those guvs at the other end of the alleys don know what real punishment is' Broken bones aren't a bit uncommon to these forgotten men.

ji And many la the moan of woe hen they see a "powerhouse howler" come up to the foul line. The "powerhouse gee is that sc-nuaintance of yours who la very heavy In the muscle flexing de-partment and who thinka his hrawn is going to make up for what his hook lacks. He's going to splatter those pins sll over the landscape and get a few extra hy nrhocheting the pins around. When he appears, the pin boys wish they bad armor. Robhy Janiske.

who gave up pin setting to take a "soft Job" aa a gaa station attendant, haa a little story in tell about one of these pes, hitters. Three cracked ribs tell a good deal of the story. Wood Mies High "One night shortly after I started to set pins, a guy walked onto the alley I waa working and picked up a ball. He was about six feet tall and had the build of a fullback on Minnesota football team." says Bohhie. "The first hall he threw down the alley hit dead on the head pin and wood flew all over the place.

"In the third ftame this guy leans way hark and throws the hall like it waa a Softball and I duck the best I ran. But It wasn good enough. When I came too, the whole right side of my body felt sa If somebody in a hig Mack truck had run over it The consensus of pin boys in Detroit is that the best howlets are not the ones who try to throw that hall through the back wall. Georgia's Ball Hawks Nose Out Tulane, 7-6 ATHENS. Oa Nov.

13 (A. A pass-snagging pack of Georgia Bulldogs nosed out Tulane. 7 to today and nipped the Wave's hope of avenging last season's defeat. Vassa Cafe dashed 37 yards to score In the first period and Mima added point. The Bulldogs stiffened in crucial moments to hold Tulane scoreless until the final period.

Six thousand fans saw the game. Unbeaten Holy Cross Edges Out Brown, 7-0 PROVIDENCE. Nov. 13 (A. Holy Cross remained among the nations undefeated football teams by defeating Brown.

7-0. today in a driving rainstorm which forred both teams to nlav (straight football. The Crusaders protected a lead they acquired in the first period wnen rney rirove 37 yards for a tourhrtow-n in five plays. The march was climaxed with Bill Osmanski scoring frora the 22-yard line. Hoyas Recover Fumble to Beat New York 'U' NEW YORK, Nov.

13 (A. Left Guard John Frank recovered a loose ball in the end lone midway of the fourth quarter today to score a touchdown and give Georgetown's footballers 7 to 0 victory over New York University on a mud and rain-soaked gridiron at the Polo Grounds. A crowd of 8.000 turned out in spite of the dismal weather. Arkansas Aerials Win MEMPHIS. Tenn Nov.

(A P.I University of Arkansas entertained 1000 football fans in Crump Stadium here today with a sensational passing game which crushed the University of Jiissi-iippi, 22 to 6. I It c--w cr daSSSSH At? I I "'a- e'" -a BUT IOGT rirKA, DETROIT TECH GUARD, MAJO.S IACKLt. IECH WLNS, 29 Il I -V a.