Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 19

tSPfue Wstttoit $xtt SPORTS FINANCE 107th Year. No. 206 Friday, November 26. 1937 Free Press Want Ads Bring: Best Results Wings Regain Championship Form and Beat Hawks, 4 to 1 Duquesne Blasts Bowl Hopes of Titans; Clark to Retire Moments but Those Too Much Power Aurie Inspires Team to Snap Losing Streak Penalty Box Jammed as Officials Call 14 Violations at ,1 i' 0 0. -V (i Detroit Takes Team Scoring Lead in Nation Brumbaugh's Aerials in Rally Account for Victory By Lewit II.

Walter PITTSBURGH. Nor. 25 University of Detroit's hopes of a New Year's Day bowl game vanned at Forbes Field thu after-won when a rugged Duquesne eleven rame bark with a smashing 'ast-half offcnalve to down the Titana. 14 to 7. In the final game the seaaon for both teama.

IVtroit scored early In the firnt qiarter with a enstional for- td-pasing auara mai enaea with Fullback Al Oliveto plunging over from the one-yard line. That touchdown, plua John Shada a ex tra point on a placeklck. made the Titan tha higheet-acorlng team in 'he country. 'ith 23 point to 248 for Dartmouth, and Colorado Uni versity, but It waa an empty honor. For the touchdown didn't urn the- ball fame, and the Titani wound up their aeaaon with ie ven i and three defeata.

The in-and-out Dukea who had lost four game and atarted the rattle a underdog came back to tge two a I drivee after beinit entirely outplayed In the first half. Dukea Put on Rally Two long passe by Boyd Brumbaugh, the Dukea" great halfback, r-rought the Titan defeat. The irt. a 44-yard to to Left End 'leotge riatukia, aet up a third- quarter march that ended wiin Bnimhaiigh tossing a 23-yard paaa to Rinht End Bay Scrangelll for torn hdown. Brumbaugh himaelf rlarekirked the extra point that tied the acore.

In the fourth quarter. Brum-much, put the Dukea on the De-rnit l-yrd line with a 48-yard to Fullback John Karri. From here, on a aeriea of reverse drlvea to the line, Duquesne amaahed to (f winning touchdown with Karra ine over from the aix-lnch mark ftrr the Titana had held twice Mthin the two-yard line. ffnimbaiigh. who with 12 other Pukes and aeven Titana waa playing his last college game, also kukrd that point, so Detroit was khooiing tor a ne un ua sperate passing aiiacn la inr last quarter.

Titans Pass Iepcratrly The game looked like a walk- for the Titana In the first Mir when the Duke got ovrr the vurd line only In the final Lions Had Their For almost three quarter of a bruising contest, longer than he haa played In any game thia aeaaon, Clark vainly attempted to crack the best line presented sgainst Detroit in several season. The Dutchman waa bruised from head to foot. Hi left hand wa wollen double It normal ai.e. There were welt on hi leg, a lump over one eye, and a belt on the mouth had split open his Hps In several placea. Dutch had tried hard, aa a player, to measure tip to the plaudits that were hia Thanksgiving Dy.

It wa his day. named in hi honor by the director of hia team. He waa presented with an automobile before the contest and Mrs. Dutch Clark received a platinum wrist watch set with diamonds. AO Minute riaer The Besr.

thoroughly conscious that it wa 'Dutch Clark Day'' and that a capacity crowd of 2, 000 had turned out in fair weather to honor Aie IJon coach, proceeded to make a target of the Dutchman. Leaders of the Bear' gTeat line, quick charging and tackling ac Lions Unable to Match Bears' Crushing Power Manders' Two Field Goals and Rugged Line Play Are Factors in 13-0 Defeat By Tod Rockwell "I'm too old." That waa Earl (Dutch Clark'a way of announcing hia retirement from future football participation after the Bears had battered hia Detroit Lions. 13 to 0, Thuraday morning. And the coach also announced that his plana for aa coach of the Llona, railed for a complete reconstruction of the team. He said possibly only 11 member of the squad which yielded to the power of the Hear pomleroua m1 mlntv Thanks Pl)V wouj in the 1W8 Detroit picture.

"Yes," Clark continued. "I'm too old. Iook how long it takes me to get undressed. I'm stiff and sore, like an old man. I feel as Player Tide Triumphs by Field Goal Sanford's Kick Beats Vanderbilt, 9-7 By Grantland Rice NASHVILLE, Nov.

25 Alabama rode through her season untied and unbeaten on the machine-gun toe of Heywood Sanford. a I sophomore end from Adona, Ark. For the second time in the last three weeks, this field goal sharp-u shooter carried his mates to a 8-7 victory today over Vanderbilt. where a tie or a defeat waa immi-in, nent. 14a U'nn tliA i a oim.

rtl in uie last minute or piay ana, in the bitter Thanksgiving duel be-! fore 22.000 it wa Sanford again who kept the Crimson tide rolling with a field goal from the 22-yard line in the last few minutes of the final quarter. A nard-drlven Vanderbilt team. saved time and again by the bril-JJ liant defensive play of Capt. Hin-. kle at center and Raymond Andrus at back, was leading Alabama, 7 to 6.

as the game was dying out. Alabama had taken the lead in the last few seconds of the second quarter, when Joe Kilgrow. a fine all-around back, whipped a 30- yard pass to Warren at the Com-, modore goal line. andy Ooea in Front Early in the third quarter Van uerDiii, on me delensive most of the afternoon against the slash ing hammering of Kilgrow and Zivich came back with what looKea 10 De me winning assault. Thi.

....,,1, i -h 11 jj Marshall, a 144-pound sparkplug IrnlT Greenville, ho ran and passed his way through the I baffled Alabama defense until his final charge was stopped at the one-foot line, where Housman hia way acros. When Agee, a wounded back, kicked the 1 v.k;i. When the Commodore aeain sioppeu a 1 o-yara crimson sweep their five-yard line and kicked out of danger, the game looked i unw more n-llgrowi Kt under way with runs and 1 passes. Once more the savage attack of unbeaten Alabama was 'topped Short Of 3 touchdown drive 'y lull in the packed stands when the Arkansas sniper from Adona came in and took aim between the' cross bars His aim again hap Mnat In h. iluHln at it a a a 1 1 1 i Big Bears Packed 0 FT 0 fw a a wrestler, he prefer to be the straight man Instead of the clown or the villain, On the other hand, All Baba Is the ahowman extraordinary.

From the moment he makes hi appearance in the aisle coming down to the ring, he specialize in thing that will catch the eye of the spectator. He dresses in a turban, and a Turkish robe. And hi entry into the ring is something to behold. Crawling through the rope, he squats in a corner, arm folded, much after the fashion of Chinese Mikado. More often than not he wrestles bare-footed.

And his shiny bald-head and handlebar mustache lend themselves to showmanship. It was because of this that Ali Baba was sought as an opponent for Londos when Jim decided to launch another tour of the American mats. Ali is rated one of the strongest of the present day wrestlers and Londos likes nothing better than to conquer strong men. The Terrible Turk wa just as anxious to show his wares against the Gorgeous Greek. For according to Ali.

Jim Isn't strong enough to lift him and twirl him about in his famous airplane spin. Since he last appeared on a Detroit mat, Londos has toured the world, wrestling the best men available in each country. And on the crest of thia triumphal tour he is riding along as the Inter national champion. It is this title he will risk against Ali Baba in the show that marks the return of Nick Londos to the wrestling promotion field. Four other bouts are on the program.

In the first of these. Dean Rockwell, of Ypsilantl, meets Mike Ribbons, of Columbus, in a one fall match with a time limit of 30 minutes. In the second Ojager Toosaa, of India, opposes Whitey Govro, of Minneapolis in a one fall bout with a half hour time limit. The same conditions apply for the other two preliminaries in which Bobby Bruns, of Northwestern University, meets Lou Sun Jennings. Oklahoma Indian, and Dorve Roche, of St.

Louis. touchdown pas to Jack Mandert. Bill Shepherd (below) brose away (or a 61-yard run down the sideline to the Bear live-yard line in the third period, but the Chicago line then braced. Bill Karr (left, top), Chicago flanker, made nine yard on end-around play for tint down in third quarter. Vernon Huffman (right, top) raced across the end tone to knock down Materon' now that 111 never want to nta of the aecond period and then only because of a sliced De-jaa By Doc Hol.t The Red Wing threw away their faUe face and their bearca Olympia Thursday night and became the Red Wmg that hal fought their way to two Sucre-(iv Stanley Cup triumph.

They defeated the Chicago Rlarkhawka. 4 to I. and they did with a gesture that sent 9 444 spectators piling out of the Olympia talkirg to themselves They could ha.v beaten the Mswk last right with rake in the hen.i of the fnrr: and btiggv whip in the hsn Is rf Joalie Nnrmie Smith that the Hawka were ao ternhle. but the Wines were clicking. The victory, the Red Wings aecond in eight tart.

and ending three-gam losing streak. hot them within two points of second place and only a amgle point from th third-place Chicagoan. At i aspire Tram While goal were scored by Larry Aune, Gordon Tettinger. Rookie Carl Liscomb and Herhie Lewi. It was th lanky Tettinger who stood out In the slump-break ing victory.

And while it wa I'ettinger who stood out. it wa the fire and dash of Aurie that brought joy to Jack Adams and lot of other who had begun to wonder if the Little Guy perhap had sarted on the downward trail. Aurie showed them that he waa till the Little Guy with the heart as big a Pucko McDonald appetite. In fact, the whole Red Wing marhine began to click with Aurie. Mrfionald waa the bone-break ing Korko of old.

Doug Young looked like the player who wa an all-star selection befnra ha broke his leg. Red Doran re. placement for the injured Ebhi Gofxlfrllow, and Scotty Bowman got along lik two smooth-work. Ing cylinders. Machine-1 Jke rrerlaio) In fact, the whole team wa a machine that plowed through the Hawk with grace and precision.

With all this in front of him, one naturally would Imagine that Manager Adams would have been a happy gentleman last night. But Mr. Alama wasn't. He never ha been ao upset in all hi life. The reason for Mr.

Adams' emotional atate wa the refereeing Usually Mr. Adam or any other manager forget the refereeing after auch a victory. No aonner had the gong ended the game than the portly frame of Adam ram tearing across the ice in pursuit of Johnny Mitchell. "You hnd out 14 penaltie and then grin at a deliberate tripping of 8yd Howe when he wa about to make a goal." Mr. Adam shrieked as the happy apeetators remained in their seata to mtrh Parta of the above version of Mr.

Adams' shriek have been deleted. Tenalty Rot; Jammed Mr. Adams' reference to 14 penalties a accurate. There were exactly that many handed out and a the end of the aecond period neared there were exactly a half-doen. three Red Wing and three Hawk, jammed into the penalty box, all of them glaring at each other when they were not shouting uncomplimentary remarks at the referees.

At one period it began to look a though there aoon would be more referee on the ice than hockey players. The wholesale banishment began quite mildly when Scotty Bowman, who has been full of fight since the start of the season, and Roger Jenkins started to high stick eacn other. They no sooner had reached the penalty box than Young and Paul Thompson crashed Into each other with such force that they both lost their stick and then roughed each other as they tried to recover them. IV'-ne rrn to Vngr 22 Colaaia 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE awrRir im iioj wit r. a I in 1:1 .1 a it is JJVTra i e- T--tt 4 a 1 a a i la I is is I II II THI ROIMI-a.

rjlLT 4 ri I Taiaiaa 3. Raiwtart 1. TI C.4SF.9 Mi-traal al Taranla Kanr-ra at I anariaa. I airaca al Aawrarana. INTERN ATION AL- AMERICA irTx mvisioi WIT II riu.r.ar.1, 4 is 1 14 11 1 1 I lerlana a tATr tmll I Tl.ri.

Pr. aiflaH .1 in 3 3 a i-t rraaiavnra I 3 11 r- Hara I 3 3 It It THISDV RF.KlLTS f. erw.laawra 1. r.li.hanK I. 1 k.rtaaal StTI RP I.

A Mis ww. al Mlila4-tria N.a Ha.aa at al Sariacfa-M. M-O LEAGt t. t.r c. pi.

I 1 .1 a 2 Hockey Londos and Ali Baba Present Extremes in Wrestling Color Bout at Olympia Tonight Is Expected to Produce a Display of Fireworks nit punt. But with the long tsking them out of the Me in the final half, the Dukes ground their way through a weak-fed Titan team. trtmit missed Ita field general pi 1 one of it best defenders, Bob I who waa taken out of tsme with Injuries in the sec- id quarter, but the awakened curately for SO minute, were Stydahar, Manske, Musso, Karr and Fortman. Coach Clark had a plan for the It waa hia Idea to throw 'weight into the center of hia line, tha rnmt rit offensive sneeft tn Iiukca had the big drive nv th'y needed It. DKTROlf Halfback Andy Tarta.

Cardinal Detroit to It touchdown leveland jam up Bear power at the outset of the game. But the added weight at center failed to halt Manders and Nagurski from ram- ming through the center of the Detroit line from near mlrifield to (the 27. There Mander kicked his first goal. in Typical snyie Huffman' short punt paved the way for the Beara first three points and on the first exchange of punt after the score, the Bears were again ramming through the center of the Lion line, marching Pleotr. Turn to rage 22 Column 5 Baba Goes to Town Football Results Minur.sT Wfr RMf- Ma 1 nt4n Miami fO II I ittrtnnatt jhilt(fl Inni 1..

k)nsji Miatmtirt MtrhltA Iff V.M...r In Mitotan Mi(irtlrf imnstpa 1i-airt Mtw ftrll4T W.tr-mn Allium V-ntl tfl 4 trail miirr Ho-l-rfl tlnatlntr "1 hf-Mfca) 1 II 1 r-nnona Trmrhm 3.1 IMttahnrth 3 kni Monlan i Irtrnrirt I' Mart-hall II nrth .11 li.nirr I 27 Wmlrtan I Tsrkla KASt Dunarm II I n. Mi w. llaU a riklM Marlna I I mh.ihr I pm. lainlina IB Hrawa 7 Na 2f Irmi.lr Vl.rlihl Muhlrnhrrc Mn.ll SJ IVnn l'n Marjlanrf I'm Idiwr I r.lnii. HI tfunklin I Mar.h ivnn Miiii.t, ai.hrf knM l.lnrAln H.iwara IH.

hlnAn ltrr Tr.p (allfornla T. Hllrtnrrr lot xotiii ttlrhmon' William M.rf rani I Irm.oa Irtinia ri a.lnc nrman t-J Irilma Mllllarr ltrttnla V.rth (arollna lrilnla 4 (n rnl.nn Trrh Ill Sonth Hikol. Mahama a and.rl.ilt I hailannats If. M.rr "anal SSI l.ailfnrfl lninram I I k.Mti.t. J'o.

Male nlrln4 TH.kara. 4 M.lma a nirm-aoaihant Nnara Inlnia I nlna If H.at..a Siala! Jnha.a Dmitri a i.t.lni.tmt l.t-.rwa AIT I ar.rilna I all nru.tina II M.ln Stale la Mora v.lf-harn IrmMrmti fall Xa.lar (V III 1 nrrr.hr- T-a tn Tallaaaa Mar. Hill Normal I laaMamla -ir-a. I M.a III. rrairi.

vi-w ii maiham MM Ti irfint rtt rt.1 VJZL, K-mp-r iiitar-. 4i a.n.irt Hoaihaort SOI THW EST Sam Hmi.toaTrh 4atia Trk' "IVT1 fii T.i., nM-raa Oani.i mkr Rl.hnn 1 sAm floa.ta 21 1 "anlal nar -7 "iea nt w. riat.tari 'n I "'iTTrirM Taxaa Trh 7 r-irhtna 1 if -1." 1 rl.m.. aim. T.3I Hmarnan tat Ii J- rw Mn.

Miiitarr tai ia 1 EST aa Dieia (Male San stale I I I tah lale Wlll.m-rta .41 Vva4a I nlnraaa I "ll-T- II Whttmaa sa). ar i''" XI ai. naOiraft it i mfi.M HldH SHIKI. St. Martia-a at.

mtlra'a 1 JJ JJ, I Ml Ji a JJ a JJ a ii 7 I ii 7. 1 11 a a I1 play another football game again long as I live." National League Pro football I. I I 4 4 I TV 144 214 10 107 fid n-. i i ft i 12 r.ASTt.RN DIVISION I. 2 2 7 7 1 8 1 rr 114 121 PA New York ci ahlngton rittburgh Brookha rhllndelphia Till RSDAV RESULTS Rear IS, DETROIT 0.

Brooklyn 1.1, New York IS. SUNDAY'S CiAMES fireen Bay at ahlngton. leveland at Chicago Rear. AH TVRK EATS TVER IN I 1 3 'J loo Hj' 174 177 By W. W.

Edgar The two extreme of wrestling will be brought together Friday night at Olympia when Jim Lon-do. making his first appearance here in almost two years, come to grips with Ali Baba, the Terrible Turk. Londos, one of the most serious competitor in a sport that haa been built up by the laughs it create, is a strict conformist to old world wTestling. He cares little for the hat-chewers, the drop-kickers, and the new element the mat industry ha come to know a showmen. Not that Jim lack color.

He ooze color in hia own way. But i C- MATCH FRIDAY NIGHT the first quarter, had little fiance to go aa the Titana were up in the aecond half. He nund up without a touchdown tainst the Duke for the first in hi three year of play fk'amst them. Ifl.ftOO See fiame The many Detroit rooter In the c.r wd of 10.800 who watched the t'Me. on the alippery.

Ice grid-i" really had something to cheer the fust half a the Titans "'t to town for their acore and a continuous menace to the Dequesne goal line. The touchdown march was et in after about five minute of pint exchanging when Halfback I Talumbo kick waa downed the Dukes' 15-yard line. Far-I-3 made a 22-yard return of Ca-'iios punt before being run out ff bounds on the Duquesne 36- Vn Turn to Vage, 2 0 Column 1 Texas Aggies Win with Shovel Pass Texas Beaten on One Splurge, 7-0 COLLEGE STATION. Tex- Nov. "-tA.

P. One sudden surge in 'he second period, engineered by Todd and Dick Vitek. two r.itT.Me backs, rtn the Texa Ag-Ei's a 7-0 victory over the Uni-tfity of Texas here today in 'w' annual Thanksgiving 'Day A first period shovel pas which ri'k Todd to the Texas 14 jt up the only score of the ame. Three play Uter Vitek carried ball acrosa and Todd added he extra point second period fumbles en-' "pered the Texa goal line but first threa: failed when the Aeziff ere stopped on the line. The half-av gun halted c'her Texas' 35.

Tys rfviked better in the last 'f and twice carried th ball far "c-'-n the field, but the Aggie "esFfully staved off both rf -X -iiJT. Mv1. 1 II Halhara 'it ifimi engages Andy Rascher, of the University of Indiana. The first bout is scheduled for 8:30 p. m.

fl 4 rRErAR.TIOX FOR LONDOS annaar i ir.h.. Riii Marlalla Sanan.k. cut. Uk. ie-l a derbilt aa it mas against Tulane T' to Page 21-Co(-t (I rRIP B-Irt.