Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 16

THE DETROIT FREE PREaS SUNDAY. OCTOBER 11. 193T SPORT SECTION Southwestern, U. of D. High and Highland Park Elevens Win I CENTRAL Sport Cleanliness MICHIGAN BEES WIN Western States Goes Down to Defeat 19to0 HIGHLAND PARK HI STRATEGISTS IN HUDDLE YANKS PASS CUP CHANGE Leave All Alterations in Harmsworth to British IS OUSTED Colts Come Back and Gain 7 to 0 Triumph Is Taught Anthony Hamtramck Health Education Programs Instill Into Youth the Benefits of Fighting for Others as Well as for Self 2" ii i.u i i.

si up .1 1. hi 'm fit Armn1 Wij A if By TOD ROCKWELL The health education program at Hamtramck High School is more than physical training, physical education or competi ANN ARBOR, Oct 10 The Michigan football Junior varsity squad trampled Western Stata Teachers College, of Kalamazoo, 19-0, on By LEW WALTER Highland Park, Southwestern and University of Detroit High School football teams upheld the title hopes of their student bodies with victories Saturday afternoon. Central, tive athletics. The story of Anthony Sirekis, 17-year-old, 185t pound halfback on the football squad, proves it. Anthony came to ilamtramck High in 1929.

He was enrolled and assigned to classes. But it was like trying to fit a round peg in a square hole. Anthony refused to study. He skipped school and was constantly brought before his principal for discipline. His teachers despaired.

Enjoyed His Reputation On the highways and byways of Hamtramck, Anthony was something of a leader. He was a crack "alley fighter." He relished his reputation as a "tough guy" and fought with boyish abandon. There was nothing really bad about Anthony, according to E. M. Conklin, principal.

In a few weeks Mr. Conklin was forced to dismiss him. Anthony went on his way and for a time gloried irf the new freedom. He could devote full time to the leadership of his gang's pugnacious ac tivities. A year passed and the boy came back to high school.

Mr. Conklin did not mince words with Anthony. He was turned over to Hal Shields, Hamtramck Football COACH HORNING CAPT. OZIAS It there are any changes to be made In the rules for future run. nlng of the Harmsworth Trophy races, the alterations will have to be made by the Northcllffe Estate donors of the world's most famous! speedboat prize.

This policy was agreed upon an executive meeting of the Yachts, men's Association of America, under whose sponsorship the event has been conducted since Gar Wood first won the bronze placque 1920. a In the heat of the debate follow. Ing the last race on the Detroit River in which Gar Wood and kave Don were disqualified for beatins the gun and Miss England II, the challenge boat, sank, several rules, changes were suggested by Com-modore F. Chapman, of New York official representative of the Royal Motor Yacht Club, the challenging club, and the donor of the trophy Among other things, Chapman suggested that In the future ail countries bidding for the Trophy be allowed only rne boat Instead cf three which the present rules allow. He also suggested the boats be paced to the starting line Instead of the present system that calls for a five-minute gun, followed bv the dropping of a ball every minute until the starting gun.

He further urged that the course be lengthened to provide three-mile straightaway! at least. In a sense, his suggestions were all in favor of the British as thy would make It easier for a challenj. ing country. Under the deed of gift, all rule changes must be agreed upon unanimously unless the dissenting, vote is made by the defender of the trophy. This eliminates any chance Gar Wood and the Yachtsmen's Asso.

elation of America might have of protesting these proposed changes. Their vote would be cast aside and the changes, if any, will be governed by the wishes of the Northcliffe estate. In view of this, the executive committee of the Y. A. at its meeting, refused to offer any suggestions other than one that wouid provide a longer course, after hearing the minority report of W.

D. Edenburn, American representative on the Harmsworth Racing Commission. The report was sent to Captain H. D. Briggs, secretary of the Royal Motor Yacht Club, of London, along with word that Commodore A.

A. Schantz, of the Yachtsmen's Association of America, and J. Lee Barrett, delegates to the International Motor Yachting Union Conference at Brussels. Belgium, in November, will visit London to conduct any further discussions if desired. Navy Is Beaten by Maryland Gridden WASHINGTON, Oct.

Striking swiftly through the air to score the only touchdown of the game, the University of Maryland today beat the Navy, 6-0, for the first time In football history. Before 20,000 rooters at Griffith Stadium the golden-jerseyed old liners tallied In the third period on a perfect forward pass play. They fought the Middles to a standstill Backs Who Click Ease Mind of Titan Coach Dorais' Selections for Iowa Game Do Their Stuff; Real Test Just Ahead Ferry Field Saturday mornlnc. The Hllltoppers were first unable to cope with the strong Wolverine attack, which scored two touch downs In the first half. Kalamazoo played Michigan to a deadlock In the third but weakened to permit a third Maize and Blue touchdown in tne final quarter.

Before the game was three min utes old, Chapman, Wolverine tackle, blocked Wurster's first at tempt to punt and Michigan took the ball on the Teachers' 12-yard line. Stinespring, Cox and Lindsal made it first down on three plunges, and Willie Heston added the last yard for a touchdown. Yost kicked goal. Willie Heston also scored In the second period, scooting 15 yards around end after taking a lateral pass from Landsay. Schmidt missed the cnance tor tne extra point Western State checked Michigan's attack in the third quarter and later in tne period launched an offensive which ended on the Wolverine six-inch line.

The Wolverines were never threatened there after. Lindsay's 20-yard dash on a cutback off tackle ended the scoring, Lineup and summary: MICHIGAN WESTERN STATE Stona t. McKir Chapman alnttiUa Friak L. PlpDl llfrnartl Blohra Pikktuva R. BrigKfl rantrllt B.

Cook Tout R. Tlnantad Lindsay .3. Hwlmit HtlncBpHrmr -u Elfnliaa W. Heaton Wurstor Cox r. Ullakl Hcore by perioda: Mlchlaan 7 0 8 19 Weitern Stata.

0 0 0 0 0 Tourhrlowna W. Heaton 2. Llndaay, Point aftar touchdown Yoit (place-kick i. Substitutions Weatarn Btate Smalley for Rrlegs. Wynn for Smitlloy, McKee for Wynn, Bmythe for Elcbaai, BrlRirs for Tingstad.

Major for Hatulta, Comba for Hudnut. Michigan Schmidt for Co. Sav-aea for Frisk. Tlllotson for Stinespring, Ohman for 81kkensa. H.

ft. Miller for Stone. W. Millar for Cantrlll, Clohaet for w. Miller.

Damm for Chapman, Han for Tost. McCrath for Dann. Bremen for Tillotaon. Ellerba for Tost. Keller for Stone.

Referea -Pleural (Chicago), Umpire Morrison (Illinois). Field Judge Thompson (Lawrence. Head linesman-Major Crawford (Miami). ARMY ELEVEN BEATS STATE Continued From First Sport Page much as the Cadets, going to the 10-yard line In the fourth period when Bob Monnett threw a forward pass to Kowatch for a 30-yard gain. State's line, from end to end.

stood out well. Ellowitz outklcked the pride of the Army's booters nearly all the time. Statistics gave State a substantial margin In offensive ability. The Spartans made seven first downs and gained about 130 yards from scrimmage, while Army made five first downs and gained 90 yards from scrimmage. MICHIGAN' BTATE ARMY Fas E.

King Busa L. Price Gross (c) L. Summerfelt Meiers Iizar Handy B. O. Trice Brunette Ft.

Suare Vandermeer R. Sheridan Kewatch Elliott Mennett Graham Jones R. Stecker Kllowlti F. Klldwr Army 0 It 8 0 2D jih it 7 Touchdowns Hern. Kopsac (pnss from Fields), Montiftr, KIMay.

Tolnts after touchdown Herb 3. Monnett. Substitutions Army Carver for Elliott, Herb for Kll-day. Fields for Htecker. ftebastlan for tlrnhnm.

lflllljerg for Murnmerfelt, Arm. strong for Suaras. Jablouskl for Trice. Sonter for Lankennu for King. Kopaac for Slierldan, Lincoln for Pric Vldal for Hcbastlan.

Michigan State Eio tor Buss. Referee D. J. Kelly (Harvard). Umpire J.

A. Buckout (Holy Cross). Field JudKe G. H. Vlerlfng (Armour Techl, Head linesman H.

B. Springer Coach and Athletic Director. Mr. Shields literally put the boy "in the middle." On the first day of football practice, the dominant Anthony was placed at center on the scrub line. The varsity backs had their Instructions and for an hour they smeared the mighty Anthony all over the field.

It looked unmerciful. Is Put on the Spot The rugged Hamtramck varsity cracked mm and before he could recover they swarmed all over him. A rugged fullback, with the abandon of a charging rhino caved in what was left of the one-time "alley fighter's'' torso. He waa out-bullied, out-roughed and out-fought by a group of boys who played nam nut clean rootbau. It was a different kind of an Anthony the lowly scrubs half-dragged off the field that night He was bloody and twisted.

Inside and out. But something tingled within him. Anthony didn't quit. He returned again and again. He found other boys "hit the books" now and then.

Anthony followed suit. His teachers encouraged him. Mr. Shields told him he had a good head. Anthony became eligible.

He made the varsity In 1930 and blocked 12 punts for his team, his coach, his achool. Anthony got the "hang" on things. Today he Is a "B'' student, and limits his fighting to the gridiron. He is 185 pounds of dauntless high school football flesh and bone and one of the leading backs on the star Hamtramck team. He can kick and Coach Shields considers him to be one of the longest and most accurate passers In the City League.

Anthony la coming into his own. Credit to His School Recently he attended football games with his teammates, at the University of Detroit and University of Michigan. Yea, he liked the games. But his verbal reaction had much to do with the law buildings at both colleges. Anthony la thinking of college.

He Is a junior in high school now, a credi to his institution, his teachers and his coach. Every coach, and probably every principal In metropolitan Detroit, can tell stories of similar Anthonys. Football, under competent administration, is a distinctive contribution to the high school health educational program. DEATH TAKES BRADY, WILDCAT'S TRAINER EVANSTON, 111., Oct. 10 (A.

King Brady, trainer of Northwestern University athletic teams since 1922, whose real name was Alex Finch Brady, died of heart disease and complications last night, Brady who was 57, was formerly trainer for the Chicago Cubs, University of Wisconsin and Ohio State University. TITLE IS WON BY CHRYSLER Briggs Is Defeated in Industrial Loop Chrysler won the championship of the Industrial Baseball League on Saturday by defeating the Briggs nine, 16 to 10, in the final game of the title series. The game was a slugfest, Chrysler getting 19 hits to Briggs' 12. Chrysler won the game in the fifth Inning by scoring 11 runs. D'Aigle, Chrysler flretssacker, carried plf the hitting honors, getting five Singles in six times at bat.

Oppie, of Chrysler, hit a home run, as did DeJonghe of Briggs. Briggs used two pitchers. Relak started and gave up nine hits before he was lifted at the epd of the fourth inning. Waldo finished, yielded 10 hits In five innings, and was responsible for most of the carnage. BRTOOS CHRTHT.ER AB All For.

.1 0 7 0 Clunsn. 4 3 0 ri'bert. 3. 2 6 1 J.Hn y. If I 0 0 R'nholr.

3 Lucns. lb. 4 1 Kaati. If. 5 1 PeJ'ne.

2. 6 1 Finn, 5 2 Regan, 1 Relak. 0 Waldo. 0. 3 1 4 t) snn.

2 s. 1 1 0 Palush. 3. 5 3 4 0 0 0 Kellv. 5 0 1 (1 3 0 IrAirle.

1.6 6 10 0 4 0 Clutts. rf 2 3 0 2 0 Opple. 5 2 7 0 4 0 Ha y. I 2 10 0 0 Wlth'w. 110 Tolali 41 12.

1 Totsls 45 1 3R 1 Briggs ...0 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 3 10 Chrysler 0 00211001 2 IB Sacrifice hits Clutts. Wlthrow. Too-base hits Withrow. Paubert, Relnholx. Thraa-base hits Clutts.

Opnie. Ilaubert. Regan. Home tuns Opple. Pcjongne.

Hltr Off Relak 1) In 4 Innings. Waldo 10 In ft. Struck out By Relak 2. withrow ft. Waldo 3.

Bases on balls Off Relak 4. Wnldo 2. Wlthrow 6. Umpires Behan and1 Crawford. SEVEN MILE WALK The national seven mile championship walk will be held at the Olymplo Stadium.

Los Angeles, Oct. 31 under the auspices of the Los Angeles A. C. The race will be held prior to the Loyola vs. Occidental football game.

fr urMiVi hrllllanf aacin YttkA been forecast, dropped from the running when a vengeful Northwestern team scored a one-touchdown triumph. Western Is Weak Blocked punts, Intercepted passes and long runs aided Highland Park to amass 40 points against Western's weak eleven. Zleger, Polar Bear tackle, and Koscinskl, center, blocked kicks to account for two scores, and Eugene Oziaz, All-City halfback, led a strong running attack that Western seldom was able to atop. While the Polar Bears were running up the largest score of the day. Southwestern.

Highland Park's' chief rival for Side honors, mashed out a 39 to Otriumph over Bedford. The Huskies had been unbeaten previously, but were not considered of championship class because of their meager margin over western last week. Redfords offense was helpless be- fore the Prospectors' powerful line. gaps in me Keoiora derenses permitted Hogan, Lezuch and Hor-vath to penetrate for six touchdowns. Colts Stage Comeback Northwestern beat Central, 7 to 0.

In the other West Side contest. Golin6ke passed 20 yards to Woelke for the lone touchdown of the game In the second quarter. The Colts topped a desperate march on their own three-yard line in the last period to save their victory. U. of Cubs played straight football to win from Eastern, 19 to 0.

In the only East Side contest of the day. Berg, Schmidt and Cain gained easily through the llnr and scored in the first, third and fourth periods. Eastern showed no ustained attack. As a result of their victory the Cubs are ranked with Hamtramck as leading contenders for East Side honors. Good Lin Big Factor in Polar Bears' Triumph Highland Park's powerful line was the big factor in the Polar Bears' 40 to 0 triumph over Western at Northwestern Field.

The two touchdowns in the first half were the results of blocked kicks by Zieger, Parker tackle, and Koscinskl. center. In the third period, Eugene Ozias, All-City halfback, swung into high gear and after a 30-yard pass, Ivlann to Kupino, had placed the ball on the five-yard stripe, he pushed over for the third score. On the next klckoff Ozias picked tip the ball on his 12-yard line and ran 88 yards down the sidelines for another touchdown. Jim Bordonl.

Parker halfback. Intercepted a Western pass and ran 40 yards for the fourth tally. Zeiger tackled Smith, Cowboy quarterback, behind his own goal line for a safety to end the scoring In the third period. A march through the Cowboy line which ended in Costa crashing over the goal line, completed Western' rout WESTERN HIGHLAND PARK Lunino L. Zteirer L.

Wertman Grant Koaclnskl Wamlech R. Kuehn Kyawr Thelsen R. iv Witt Fmlth Blelak Grout Mall Highland Western -Q. R. H.

6 21 0 0 0 Mime Otla Gem-Ill Klann fl 40 0 0 Sordini. Touchdown Oslas 3. Mann. Costa. Point after touchdown Klann 2 (placement), fraety Referee-Cm tiss Michigan Stata Normal), llmplre Mf.

Prion), Head linesman Jltgerald 1-oulsl. Tlma of oerlnds 1C mlnntes. Kuhstltutlnns; Western Trumbull for Grant, Malesky for Hurnlarh. Pllnewskl for Groat. Karunlaa for Rielnk.

Krer.slel for Oolenbrekekl, Plshman for Alve.v, Carcrts for J'tlnewskl. K. Krenirlel Alvev. carvas for Hlniewskl. Ktrerpek for X.

Krensiel, Woaniak for Carvaa. Hamilton for Groat, lltshland Park Llnattoin for J.upino. Sumner for Pewltt, Rueeell for Ozlaa. Kalley for Klann. Smith for Kvaer.

t'oata for Gmell. Nlrholaon for Hewitt, Klann for Knllev. I'nomtle for 7erer. Valley for Manta. Bordlnl for Oeimll.

KiMr for Smith. Northwestern Atones for Defeat Last Week Northwestern partially atoned for Jts defeat last week by beating Central, 7 to 0, at Roosevelt Field. The Colts' passes were a threat from the start. Central held for downs on its one-yard line In the second period but finally Northwestern's attack clicked at the goal line, with Woelke stepping across after taking a 20-yard pass from Golinske. Central made its bid in the final period.

Widman passed 35 yards from mldfield to Chapman but a flying tackle by Nell brought the Trailblazcr end down on the five-yard mark, and Northwestern held for downs. CENTRAL. NORTHWRSTKRN' Niamey L. Woelke Grannder FflrtaHicr Carlson -M Fall Fimona 0. TVhltehorn R.

Shrolenberaer E'jrhanan R. pomer Chapman R. Mnriie Fne.lman O. Rockefellf Harrison I. It KI-iMer l.vona R.

II TVIfotd F. Gollnfcke Central 0 0 0 Xorthwrttern 0 7 0 0 7 Touchdown Woelke. Xorthwestern. Points aftt-r tourlidom-n Nnrthwi-at-m. Refere Joyce Holv CroBdi.

I'm-rtre I rew tw. Head Itneaman Weat L'. of Subatitunona: North, western lathemer for Rorkeff Her. Ijakka for Tllford. Zelma for Lakka.

CoKSiUl for Mogfft. I'erkhara for Kiaaler. Strong Line Enables Cubs to Defeat Eastern University of Detroit High had little difficulty subduing Eastern, 19 to 0, at U. of D. Field, Saturday afternoon.

With the Cub linemen breaking through to clip down the econdary on many plays the backs had easy marching. Relying on plunges and end runs, the Cubs swept down the field shortly after the opening of play and earned four first downs. Schmidt climaxed the march by Jamming through tackle for the core. Eastern checked the Cub attack crucial points during the second period but could not stand up under the battering In the last half. Bchmidt scored hla aecond touchdown through th line In the third quarter and Cain turned bis own I to of in right end on a 15-yard jaunt that ended the scoring in the final period.

I'. OP D. EA8TERN Kantian Ca Moorman L. Sim Hchroeder M.maehsn Bel Shaikey R. Viallottl Hulsri'vi" C.

Hll l. Mnnck Schmi.lt nev.rleiti rn a Lit 0 0 0 Touchdowns 2. Cain. Folnts after touchdown Berir. Referee Hates.

I mplre Honiara! (C. c. D.I. Head linw-man Wllllama of Ruhstllutloiie 0f p. Tomllnson for Moorman, Dour-lns for Schmidt.

Cain for Stenkewlci. Jnmerino for Prlroo. Corden for Hub-ell. Bnwen for Vlgllottl, Farmlcua lor lleverleln. Running: Plays Carry Prospectors to Victory Southwestern used end runs and line smashes to defeat Redford 39 to 0 at Southwestern Field Saturday.

Perfect blocking by linesmen and backs paved the way for each of six touchdowns. After Horvath's 25-yard pass to Jurczyk had placed the ball on the 10-yard line in the first period Lezuch waded through the Huskies' forward wall to the goal line In two plays for the opening score. With Lezuch and Hagan doing most of the ball carrying the parade continued. Two touchdowns were scored in the second period, one In the third and two In the fourth. Jurczyk made three points after touchdown and Hagan one.

Redford'a line was unable to cope with the heavy Prospector forwards and the Huskies' backs were stopped behind the line time after time. trTHWEfiTKRN" REDFORH Sielea Cm kovltc-h Hnhln 1.. Kvroa fvihairlan Warhrltton Sparllns llrueka R. Henlv Wetr R. Tur-ker Mmlth R.

B. Tnmllnaon J. l'oimmn Jtmivk i- l'errv Horvnth It. Huih 11 a ithii F. 13 MnrcjuurfH Southwestern IS 6 14 31) Ke.lford 0 0 0 0 Touchdown lezuch 3.

Hagan 2. Hor-yath. Points after tourhdown Hiijsan, Jurcvk 2. Referee Geiaaman (Ohio Hint). Umpire Unrratt U.

of Head linete man Crook (W. Tlma of periods 12 minutes. Substitutions: Southwestern MrColKin for Sabaklan. Chall for Habits, Amleraon for Horvath. Kep.tnak for Haaan, Rlaaaev for Wnrbrlt'on.

Redford Hollo, watv for Tucker. Mwnrh for Marouardt, for Kuckovlt'h. Hutrhlncs for Sparltnx. DETROIT MEN IN TOURNEY Four Enter Billiard Title Play Twenty players have been named compete in the northern sectional pocket billiard championship tournaments, which will open In Detroit and Minneapolis Monday The winners of each of the two divisions will oppose Pasquale Natalie of Chicago and Marcel Camp Detroit, 1930 champion and run-nerup, respectively. In the final round Oct.

20. The winner of the final will be the northern champion and will qualify to take part in the world's title tournament this winter. Eight players will compete In the south division, which will be played at the Recreation, scene of the 1929 world's championship tournament. There will be four from Detroit, two from Chicago, and one each from Racine, and Alliance. O.

Charles (Cowboy) Weston, a former world's champion, will represent Chicago. South division entries: James Moore, Joseph MVCann, James E. Parks and A. W. Eilers, Detroit; A.

H. Milicr, Racine, Ray St. Laurent, Alliance, and O. P. Durocher and Charles iCowboy) Weston of Chicago.

Mt. Clemens Defeats Royal Oak Easily T. CLEMENS, Oct. 10 Mt. Clemens High School rode roughshod over Royal Oak here today in a Southeastern League game, winning, 32-6.

The Acorns were unable to score until the last 30 seconds of play when a pass to Por-teous from Folster netted a touchdown. The Bathers pushed over a pair of touchdowns early In the first quarter when Krantz and Murray slid off tackle. The third score for Mt. Clemens came in the third period on a 30-yard pass from Sher-beck to TrylofT, and the fourth and fifth were counted in the last period by Moore and Murray. Both of the last touchdowns were scored after Moore had returned punts of 45 yards to put the ball deep In Royal Oak's zone.

Krantz and Bourdage added two of the five tries for extra points for the Bathers. HOCKEY FOR TACOMA Tacoma likely will enter a team the Pacific Coast Hockey League this winter. Work on an ice arena which was started more than a year ago is being completed, and Tacoma interests plan to loin Seattle, Portland and Vancouver, B. In the League, International Hockey League '31-32 Schedule By W. W.

Coach Dorais sat In the U. of D. field house Friday evening as the Titans were dressing for their game with Iowa State. There was less than 15 minutes remaining before the teams would be sent into action. He still was pondering his starting lineup.

As he sat there Dorais rocalled the showing of his team In the two previous games with DePaul and Western State Normal. "We have had a bunch of blind runners and a scarcity of blockers," he said. "If (wistfully) I can hit upon a combination that embraces fellows who will open holes and backs who will take advantage of them, we may go places and do things." And Thert He Saw Then Dorais wrote the names of those he thought would provide such a combination. He sauntered into the lecture room and announced the starting lineup before taking his regular place on the bench to see what would happen. He didn't have to wait long to learn that, at least, he had found a combination that clicked.

There were no "blind runners" and there were plenty of holes made in the Iowa State defense to permit the backs to make long gains. It was the smoothest workine machine the Titans have boasted thus far this year and it made good the predic tion or jjorais mat would "go places." From the opening whistle to the finish it. ripped and slashed its way through the opposing defense to pile up a 20 to 0 victory. More than that. It sounded a warning to Frank Murray, Marquette coach who was sitting in the stands, that his team will be in for a hard fight next Friday night Tuesday, March 1 Pittsburgh at Detroit Wednesday, March 2 Buffalo at Windsor Detroit at London Thursday, March 3 London at Syracuse Buffalo at Pittsburgh Saturday, March 5 Pittsburgh at Buffalo London at Windsor Syracuse at Cleveland Sunday, March 6 Detroit at Syracuse Tuesday, March 8 London at Detroit Cleveland at Buffalo Wednesday, March 9 Pittsburgh at Windsor Thursday, March 10 Cleveland at Syracuse Pittsburgh at London Saturday, March 12 Windsor at Buffalo London at Pittsburgh Detroit at Cleveland Sunday, March 13 Windsor at Syracuse Cleveland at Detroit Tuesday, March 15 Syracuse at Detroit London at Buffalo Wednesday, March 16 Syracuse at Windsor Thursday, March 17 Detroit at Pittsburgh Friday, March 18 Syracuse at London Saturday, March 19 Detroit at Windsor Sunday, March 20 Pittsburgh at Syracuse Ixmdon at Cleveland Buffalo at Detroit Tuesday, March 22 Buffalo at London Windsor at Syracuse Thursday, March 24 London at Detroit Syracuse at Buffalo Windsor at Cleveland Friday, March 25 Cleveland at Pittsburgh EDGAR In beating Iowa State, the Titans showed marked Improvement over their two previous performances.

But the team still has to be polished for the harder games to come. On offense the right combination has been found and Dorais need not do much more experimenting. In Rajkovich he has uncovered a back capable of ripping through a line, something that has been lacking since the season opened. As Rajkovich's running mates. Shearer and Parsaca are ideal.

MarBh, a sophomore quarterback, fits into the picture with his blocking. However, the team has yet to be put to a real test defensively. That will come in the meeting with Marquette. In the three games played thus far the Titans have been opposed by teams that lacked offensive power. Iowa State made only 12 attempts to carry the ball Friday night and made only three first downs.

Marquette? That's Different Such will not be the case against Marquette. Frank Murray always can be counted upon to produce a powerful offense, combined with a staunch defense and those who always are ready to shout the praises of the Titans had best wait for the outcome of the Marquette game. For two years these teams have been unable to settle supremacy and they are looking forward to breaking a two season deadlock. Marquette is coming here primed for battle and the game promises to be the first real test for the Titans. Detroit alumni of Marquette are planning a special section and members can obtain tickets by calling Ray Pfau, Madison 5082 or University 2-4954 any time before Friday night.

SHERMAN TO BOX OLD CONQUEROR Meets Tug Phillips, Who Knocked Him Out Morrie Sherman, state welterweight champion, will attempt to erase one of the greatest blots on his record Wednesday night when he meets Tug Phillips, Erie, slugger, in the main bout at Arena Gardens. Louis Newman is staging the show. Sherman met Phillips at Olympla a year ago and was knocked out in the eighth round when he attempted to slug with his rugged opponent. He is convinced that knockout was due partly to bad judgment on his part and partly to accident, and hopes to prove on Wednesday that he is Phillips' master. Jack December, Mt.

Clemens wel terweight, takes on Tony Lomhardo, oi loieao, in me semi-nnal. Three other bouts complete the card. Fordson Too Much for Monroe High MONROE. Oct. 10 Fordson High School scored a 20 to 0 victory over Monroe High nere today.

Fordson opened the scoring In the initial period, Quarterback Dickie going over after the ball had been brought up to the five-yard line by Fullback Lycoff and Right Half Gartouch. each with a 20- yard end run a few minutes later Right End Malishevitz took a 25-yard pass from Dickie over the zone line. Postoway scored the third touchdown in the final period, crashing through from the three-yard line after Malishevitz had snared a 25-yard pass from Dickie. FfiUDHOM Sarkoiv TJ Mociseman (llance Gruber Holomen Jones Huntiwk Nat. the KnlKe R.

fi Tttiachlnw Ttffun R. (cl Foilem.ick Mahahavits lMckie (j. rt O. Oavnter I'Muwav Haccaieila tiart-iUKt) It. E.

Oavi-ler 1.1 coff linker Score by ounrteis: Forrtson It 1 SO Monroe 0 0 (1 way. fmnta (ram Rmchdowo Ulcsj 8. 1 Tnu(-h1n-i-a llulf Pf-atn. the rest of the struggle. MARYLAND Peasa Kiwis Jaml Thornton T'lf't H-inn TcliHl Kcnrsd Keensn Haydcn Mitchell Krnlcovic Cirliss Nnrrls Woods lhii liners Iteriter r'oPlielman Score bv uerlods: Maryland 0 0 4nvy tl it Krorlns touchdown T'ense.

Officials: Referee Paul F. Musoffln linesman .1. C. Wollenhsck iennsylvnll). Field Judse S.

8. ucott (51100111.1111. Texas Coach Believes Kicking Lost Art Ray Morrison, Southern iiniveraltv foothRll coach, be lieves goal kicking Is becoming lost art. For the past two years he has had first player kicking 20 consecutive goals In practice, hut no onl has booted more than 13. Morrison, during his football career Vanderbllt, was an outstanding star in this phase of the game.

FERRIS GRIDDERS LOSE T0TEACHERS Bearcats Threaten Several Times, but Bow, 14 to 6 MT. PLEASANT, Oct. 10 Threat' ening most of the way, Ferris institute held Central State Teacheri College to a 14 to victory In th" opening of the Bearcat home gn iron season. Shon, Hawaiian quarterback, ana Knlpple. left end, were the visitir? stars, while Mannlsto, Bearcat fullback, was good In every department.

SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS SPECIAL A spatial purchas make, this prjt' possibla. beliava it's tha valua In town. Nota these have tn Here an ideal garment lor all outdoor Mad of hish-frade suede leaf" with two larf pockata. i niHoar w'ar OXl Mirhltran Ave Oppotif Book Cadillac Wednesday, Nov. 11 Cleveland at London Detroit at Buffalo Thursday, Nov.

12 Syracuse at Pittsburgh Saturday, Nov. 14 Buffalo at Syracuse Pittsburgh at Cleveland Sunday, Nov. 15 Windsor at Detroit Tuesday, Nov. 17 Cleveland at Windsor Thursday, Nov. 19 Buffalo at Pittsburgh Detroit at London Friday, Nov.

20 Syracuse at Windsor Saturday, Nov. 21 Windsor at Buffalo London at Cleveland Sunday, Nov. 22 London at Syracuse Pittsburgh at Detroit Tuesday, Nov. 24 Cleveland at Detroit Wednesday, Nov. 25 Buffalo at Windsor Thursday, Nov.

26 Buffalo at London Cleveland at Pittsburgh Detroit at Syracuse Saturday, Nov. 28 London at Pittsburgh Detroit at Cleveland Syracuse at Buffalo Tuesday, Dec 1 Syracuse at Detroit Buffalo at Cleveland Pittsburgh at London Wednesday, Dec. London at Windsor Thursday, Dec. Windsor at Pittsburgh Friday, Dec 4 Syracuse at London Saturday, Doc 5 Windsor at Cleveland Pittsburgh at Buffalo Sunday, Dec, 6 Cleveland at Syracuse Tuesday, Dec. Cleveland at Buffalo Pittsburgh at Windsor Thursday, Dec 10 Windsor at London Detroit at Pittsburgh Saturday, Dec, 12 Syracuse at Cleveland London at Buffalo Detroit at Windsor Sunday, Dec IS Buffalo at Detroit Tuesday, Dv 15 Pittsburgh at Syracuse Windsor at Detroit Wednesday, Dec 18 Cleveland at Windsor Thursday, Due.

17 Cleveland at London Syracuse at Pittsburgh Detroit at Buffalo Saturday, Dec 19 Pittsburgh at Cleveland Sunday, Dec. 20 Buffalo at Syracuse Tuesday, Dec 22 Buffalo at Windsor Detroit at London Thursday, Dec. 24 Buffalo at Pittsburgh Windsor at Detroit Saturday, Pec. 28 London at Cleveland Windsor at Buffalo Sunday, Dec 27 London at Syracuse Tuesday, Dec. 29 Buffalo at London Pittsburgh at Detroit Thursday, Dec.

31 London at Windsor Cleveland at Pittsburgh Saturday, Jan. 2 Syracuse at Buffalo Indon at Pittsburgh Detroit at Cleveland Sunday, Jan. Windsor at Syracuse Tuesday, Jan. Pittsburgh at Windsor Buffalo at Cleveland Syracuse at London Thursday, Jan. 7 Detroit at Syracuse Windsor at Pittsburgh Thursday, Feb.

4 Windsor at Pittsburgh Cleveland at Detroit Syracuse at London Saturday, Feb. 6 Detroit at Cleveland London at Pittsburgh Windsor at Buffalo Sunday, Feb. 7 Detroit at Syracuse Tuesday, Feb. 9 Buffalo at Cleveland Wednesday, Feb. 10 Detroit at Windsor Thursday, Feb.

11 Cleveland at Pittsburgh Friday, Feb. 12 Detroit at London Saturday, Feb. 13 Syracuse at Cleveland Pittsburgh at Buffalo Sunday, Feb. 14 Pittsburgh at Syracuse Tuesday, Feb. 16 Pittsburgh at London Syracuse at Detroit Wednesday, Feb.

17 Syracuse at Windsor Thursday, Feb. 18 Detroit, at Pittsburgh Cleveland at Buffalo Saturday, Feb. 20 London at Buffalo Windsor at Pittsburgh Sunday, Feb. 21 Buffalo at Syracuse London at Detroit Windsor at Cleveland Tuesday, Feb. 23 Buffalo at Detroit Cleveland at London Wednesday, Feb.

24 Cleveland at Windsor Thursday, Feb. 25 Syracuse at Pittsburgh Detroit at Buffalo Friday, Feb. 26 Windsor at London Saturday, Feb. 27 Pittsburgh at Cleveland Sunday, Feb. 28 Cleveland at Syracuse Windsor at, Ptroi, Saturday, Jan.

9 Detroit at Windsor Pittsburgh at Buffalo Syracuse at Cleveland Sunday, Jan. 10 London at Detroit Tuesday, Jan. 12 Pittsburgh at Syracuse Buffalo at Detroit Wednesday, Jan. IS Syracuse at Windsor Thursday, Jan. 14 Windsor at London Detroit at Pittsburgh Cleveland at Buffalo Saturday, Jan.

18 Windsor at Cleveland London at Buffalo Sunday, Jan. 17 Cleveland at Detroit Buffalo at Syracuse Tuesday, Jan. 19 Pittsburgh at London Syracuse at Detroit Wednesday, Jan. 20 Cleveland at Windsor Thursday, Jan. 21 Syracuse at Pittsburgh Detroit at Buffalo Friday, Jan.

22 Windsor at London Saturday, Jan. 23 Pittsburgh at Cleveland Sunday, Jan. 24 Cleveland at Syracuse Tuesday, Jan. 28 Buffalo at Windsor London at Cleveland Thursday, Jan. 28 Buffalo at Pittsburgh Cleveland at London Windsor at Syracuse Saturday, Jan.

SO Ix)ndon at Windsor Syracuse at Buffalo Sunday, Jan. 31 Pittsburgh at Detroit Buffalo at Cleveland London at Syracuse Tuesday, Feb. I Buffalo at London Pittsburgh at Windsor.