Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 39

SPORTS AUTOS-RADIO FINANCIAL REAL ESTATE 2nd Year. Xo. 221 10 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1 9 2 Free Press Want Ads Brine: Best Results TROJANS BEAT IRISH BUT MICHIGAN GETS TITLE Coast Eleven Spartans Down Wolverine Five in Overtime, 20 to 17 THEY PLAYED LEADING ROLES IN DOWNFALL OF IRISH I iff iiffat Kipke Eleven Rated at Top by Dickinson Deserves the National Crown Because of Hard Schedule 5 rr4! Jti frr-v v.c h- 4 iX. 4-.

IRVINE WARBI RTON and bucked his way through the line for the second. Both scores were made possible by arburton, whose return oi punts put the Trojans in scoring position. HOMER GRIFFITH These two players combined their efforts Saturday afternoon to bring about Southern California's second straight victory over Notre Dame. Griffith threw the pass that resulted in the first touchdown Big Leagues Wood Beats Leo Diegel in Coast Golf Tourney Eastern Pro Cracks Par to Gain 5 and 4 Triumph in Match Play Meet By M. F.

DRIKKNBROD SporU Editor HERE ARE A FEW hockey facts worth considering, showing as they do a situation more marked in this game than any other. When the Chicago Blackhawks were heie they were defeated quite decisively by the Red Wings, but when the same teams met in Chicago the result was reversed. The Red Wings made both the Canadlens and Ottawa Senators look bad in games at Olympia, but lost to these same teams at Montreal and Ottawa. The New York Americans, supposedly one of the weakest if not the weakest team in the National League, while playing at home took the measure of the powerful Boston Bruins, only to lose when they clashed on Boston ice. Then there are ihe mighty New York Rangers.

They were beaten both in Toronto and Chicago but at home scored a one-sided victory over Toronto and limited Chicago to a tie. These and similar cases make It plain that the home team has a distinct advantage in hockey. greater than in any other sport. Good baseball teams like the Yankees, Athletics, Cubs and several others will win almost as consistently on the road as at home. Hostile crowds and less familiar surroundings seem to mean little to them.

The same is true of the better football teams. They generally manage to do well no matter where they are playing unless the difference in climate is too marked. BECAUSE OF THIS difference In hockey some persons might be Inclined to regard hockey player3 are "homers." This is an uncomplimentary term and means just what it implies. A "homer" is a ONLY 7 OUT OF 44 If you don't believe that the home team has a big advantage in hockey, just read this: Of the 44 games played up to Saturday night in the National League, visiting teams won only seven. Victories scored by the visiting teams follow: Rangers vat Montreal (Maroons).

Boston at Montreal (Cana-diens). Maroons at Ottawa. Ottawa at Montreal Toronto at Detroit. Rangers at Detroit. Rangers at Boston.

fellow who will perform like a world-beater at home and before a friendly crowd, Dut who becomes timid and ineffectual In other surroundings with the derisive shouts of a hostile crowd ringing in his cars. But, doggone it, after seeing members of other teams come to Olympia and battle with all their might to win, it seems clear out of reason to refer to anv of these fellows as homers." The more they are booed and hissed the harder they fight. Besides, a "homer'- is a quitter and we have never seen a horkey player quit not 'vn with two or three opponents on his hack. There must be a hetter reason than that, so a former referee was sought out for an explanation. He once was a star plsyei himself and therefore knows th9 game from every angle.

THE FIRST QUESTION that was put to him was whether referees are Maybe in making their decisions they play to the home crowds. That you know would handicap visiting teams and make it more difficult for them to win. He disposed of that one hurriedly and in very emphatic terms. "Referees not only do not favor the home team," he said, "but often Btretch a point In favor of the visiting team to make certain it Is given a square deal. "No, Blr, hockey referees are not "homers." They are as game as the players themselves.

Hostile crowds can not frighten them or cause them to change a decision if they think they are right," he said. Well. If it isn't ihe referee, just what is it? That one was put to him next and it didn't take him long to answer it. "The home players undoubtedly have a number of advantages," he said, "and the mast important is their familiarity with the arena. They know every nook and corner and'everv board on the fence.

They also know the angle to the goal from almost every spot on the ice rinixr Turn In Pugp. 3 Column 4 CHAMPAIGN. Ill, Dec. 10 (A.P.I Although Southern California's Trojans defeated Notre Dame today to finish their regular season undefeated and untied, the ITniversity of Michigan tonight was declared winner of the Knuie K. Rockne Memorial Trophy, symbolic of the national football championship, under the Dickinson rating system.

Southern California won one more game than the Wolverines, but Prof. Frank G. Dickinson, of the University of Illinois, originator of the system, said Michigan outranked the Trojans because of the superiority of Middle Western football In intersections! Michigan had a rating of 28 47, with Southern California second at 26.81. Pittsburgh, undefeated hut tied by Ohio State and Nebraska, had 26.49 for third place, and Purdue ranked next, with 26.33. Colgate, the only undefeated and untied major Eastern eleven, rated fifth with 25.00 points.

Southern California won the trophy last year, for the second, time, baling been ranged filit In 192S. Post-season games are not considered by Dr. Dickinson In making his ratings, and the Tournament of Roses content between Southern California and Pittsburgh will hajye no bearing in his calculations. A table of differential points, compiled on the basis of intersee-tional games, rated the various sections of the Countrv as follows: Middle West, plus 4.77. SouthweL plus 1.36.

Kast 0.00. South, minus 2.59. Big Six, minus 2 60. Pacific Coast, minus 2.71. The trophy is sponsored by the famous "Four Horsemen" of Notre Dame, members of the 1924 Irish regular backfield, Harry Stuhl-dreher.

James Crowley, Don Miller and Elmer Iyden. Ratings of the leaders: Pla. 15 ftn M.tm 'to ii snoB t.i in ft i.so Ml.hiran lalitornla rill.l.iirih I'nrnne foliate Ohio State llame Army Tennessee Texna rhrlHtinn larnnaln Marquette Bows to Northwestern EVANSTON. Dec. 10 (U.

Northwestern won a hard-fought basketball game from Marquette tonight, 36 to 29. The play wa marred bv frequent fouls. Leading, 22 to 12, at the half, the Wildcats were compelled to exert them-rclves to stave off a Hilltop rally In the closing minutes. Reiff. with It points, and Johnson, with nine, led the Purple scoring.

Zummacb, who caged five goals, stood out for the visitors. Marquette took the play away from the Wildcats midway in the second half, but fell six points short of drawing up even. Bisons Tie Stars in Overtime Duel Buffalo Sextet Comes from Rear Twice FORT ERIE. Dec. 10(A.

A wild third period during which they came from behind twice gave the Buffalo Bisons a 3-3 overtime tie with the Syracuse Stars here tonight. The Stars drew first blood In the closing seconds of the first period as Downie tucked in Fields' pass and then went two goals ahead late In the second period as Teasdale converted Martin pass. The Bisons got one hack one minute after the second Syracuse goal and then evened matters up at 14:49 of the third on a Roth-to-Lederman combination as four players, two from each team, were in the penalty box. Scotty Martin sent the Stars into the lead again at 17:12 of the third as he beat Tanglier cleanly a'ter taking a pass from Adams, but less than a minute later Berlett sank a long shot from center ice and tied it up again. In the final period, nine penalties were Imposed.

In the overtime period the players appeared tired out from the fast pace and play centered for the most part between the blue lines. Bl FFA1.0 Tanther fioul M' It At CMC firant RotertMn Saraen FleWa Ilorrnle Martin I erierman R. I Berlett i R. Koth rarr tiroaa Rn'fafn anarea (inHin. fanner.

Arhnur. tirhntlr. Jarvia, Barton. rrrnae apnre. Teasdale, Adam.

anili. Boll. Thoma. Miller. Referee FIRST PERIOD 1 raenae.

Dnwnle tFtelna). Penalties Berlett. Martin. KF.tOD PERIOD "Trarnae. Teaanale I Martini.

.1 Bnffalo. Orn.a arr. let: 43. Penalties Teaarlate. Roherttem: THIRD PERIOD 4 Rn'falo.

1 Merman IRnthl, Biltfaln. Berlett. ft Nrraruae. Martin tilamal. Penalties 4ams.

Berlett. I.odin. avaga firrma, Teasdale, t'arr, Dnsvnie, leader. OVERTIME aenrlni. Penalties Sane.

Led to Victory by Warburton Diminutive Quarter Plays Big Part in Triumph By BRIAN BELL LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10 (A.P.I euthern California outplayed fame for three periods and out-(marted the visitors all the 'vay May win tne annuB football tattle between the Trojans and ramblers, 13 to 0. A record crod ff 100,000 saw the home team win nineteenth straight game and move a step closer to a second national championship in two years. The rrowd set a new attendance Mark for football games this sca-fin in the Nation and was the highest assembly ever to witness a ime in Los Angeles. The record irnwd caw a record performance.

The Trojans made history for their seven-year football war with Dame, for this was the Mist time the Howard Jones team has twice In successive seasons from its rival. Notre Dame, however, continued to hold a one-game margin for the series four to three. Warburton Is Star Southern California rode to victory on the flying feet of Irvine (Citton Warburton, a pint-sized quarterback, a sensitional catch of forward pass by Bob McNeish and a series of well-placed quick kicks. Warburton, little but fast, started his team on the road to the score In the second period by returning a Notre Dame punt 39 yard." to the visitors' 44-yard line. The little fellow dashed to the line on the next play.

Notre Paine called a halt through the line then, but Homer Griffith on fniuth down, with the ball on the line, tosped a pass to Mc-Jfih, who made a sensational fatrh over his head two yards from the gial line and stepped over. Qulik Kicks Help Trojans A quirk kick in the third period was fumbled by Chuck Jaskwhich. F.oh Krsklne recovering for the Trojan on Notre Dame's 26-yard Jui. Southern California moved on to a second touchdown by succes-tiv running plays. The home team used the quick )ick to advantage throughout the fame, hooting the ball over the of the Notre Dame safety rren and three times grounding the rill inside the visitors' five-yard line (inre the ball CBme to rest ie- than a vard from the goal.

None Dame's offense failed to fuu'um during the first three r-ricN. but came to life with titng in the closing quarter, when was too late. Dame was not in Southern ralif uniH territory during the first I'Tind until elusive Mike Kuken siilc-stenoed his way to th M-yard line. The visitors did not get past the center of the field until the final period. At the mrtret, Jaskwhich, finding no avail pass receiver, ran with the tall and was brought down on roinnern i allfornla 49-yard line.

A few minutes later, Notre Dame uncovered a passing attack which a while had the Trojans around in circles. After Smith misr a field goal from the 40-yard the visitors took the ball on th-lr 20-yard line and Ray R'anrhoaii passed to Hugh Devore lin Notre Dame's 48-yard line. Irish Threaten Twice T.ukats passed lo George Melln-k'lvirh on Southern California's 41 TrA the same combination worked tie hall to the 23-yard line. Laurie jat. a Hollywood bov, then shot rne to Sheeketski on the five-yard The drive was stopped when intercepted a pass on his "'n nine-yard line.

The Trojans kicked out but Notre Pime was right back knocking at 'e door with another long pass I.ukats to Mellnkovlch, up on the 13-yard line. An Incomplete pass over the goal line this, the last effort of the Fnmh Fond contingent. Notre Dame gained 131 yards on "vn completed passes from a total r' Ji attempted. Southern California completed only one pass of hut this toss was good for a The visitors oulgalned the Turn to Page $Ciiltiin 6 HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN DIVISION I. (ir r.A lt.

I si t.t a it i to ii flrni INTERNATIONAL DIVISION r.r i't, no i 5 a 1 3 .1 A a a is ni MTI rows km its mni. Toronto 1 In.ertlmel. MtAYS (iAMF. at Raner koin Chimin. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 'OlriUr "KliMi Jif'nln IIP i a III I 1 III 18 In 'Hill MTI KIIAV'N HF.M I.TH i .1 (nverllmrl.

MMIAV'S I.AMF.S at M-0 AMATEUR LEAGUE CF I'ti. I .1 is a A 3 4 mat iniH. M'lr "If SI RnAV's "fl T1 MOMMY'S n.i mhi "tbun Free Throws Decide Game at Ann Arbor Kircher Leads Mates to Victory Over Old Rivals ANN ARBOR, Dec. 10 Michigan State defeated Michigan, 20 to 17, in an overtime game here tonight, after the Wolverines had come from behind to gain a 17 to 17 tie at the end of the regulation game. It was Michigan's second defeat in as many starts.

State led most of the way and won by virtue of superior foul shooting, counting all three over time points by this method. The Spartans made eight out of 12 shots from charity lane, while Michigan was getting one out of four. Co-Capt. Alton Kircher stood out for the Spartans, making nine points, while Allen, substitute center, sparkled for the Wolverines The Spartans took command at the start and held a 9 to 8 lead at. half time.

Michigan got the largest number' of shots, but the Wolverines were hurried throughout and easy chances were missed. Strong work at guard by Kircher and Von-dctte accounted for many misses. At times Michigan put on a sorry exhibition of the court game, while State, though apparently not an outstanding team, was steady throughout. Wolverines Lack Dash The game was slow for the most part, but Michigan showed fight in the last few minutes before the final gun when Eveland, the Wolverine captain, sank his only two baskets of the game to put the Maize in a tie. During the overtime period, however, the Spartans counted three foul shots in as many attempts, one by Vanderrost and two by Vondette.

The Michigan team clearly lacked the dash that Daniels and Williamson have given it the last few years, and does not appear to be headed for any great success unless Williamson's return after the holldavs proves a turning point. Kircher gave State the lead with a goal less than a minute after play started, and his teammate, Patchett. followed with another shortly after. More than five minutes after play started, Altenhof rang in a shot from near the foul line for Michigan's first goal, but Vondette gave State another four-point lead almost immediately by coming in fast for an easy bucket shot. Captain Steals from Captain There was some furious scoring in the last five minutes of the half.

Allen gave Michigan its second basket, but Kircher evened tne scoring by stealing the ball from Capt. Eveland and going down to sink another easy shot. Allen put U. of M. within two points again by making a pivot shot good.

McCaslin sank the only foul shot of the period after Altenhof held him and in the final seconds Oliver took the ball away from Vondette and went down for an easy basket to leave the Spartans only a one-point edge at the half. Allen gave Michigan a tie just after the second half opened by sinking a free, shot, but Kircher put the Spartans nut In front again with a short toss. Plummer again tied the score, but two free throws by McCaslin and one by Patchett piit State three points to the good. Then Michigan went to work, and baskets by Allen and Eveland put the Wolverines ahead for the first time. Kircher came in right after the next tip-off for a bracket and a minute later added a free throw.

Eveland sank the basket that tied the score shortly before the gun. MHHIIiAN STATU MICHIGAN kg ft rn 'T MrCn.lln. rutihftt. KneM, c. Vomlttf, i Klrrhfr, FvFlantl.

I I A Akrhnrk. A A 0 1 'J l.iimmrr, I 1 llllier, I 4 11 l-nrnfr. i Allrn. I Tftrlr. I rtnkfT.

i a Altrnhnr. I I Total. A TntnU A I 10 HrUrrr jnf (l inrlnnull I I mnlre Sehnmnifr (thlragnl. Ohio Women Bowlers Enter Detroit Meet Detroit women bowling stars and teams from Pontiac, Cleveland, Flint. Port Huron and Toledo have entered the first annual Michigan-Ohio Sweepstakes, to be held at the Rainbow Recreation Dec.

17, 18 and 19. There will be singles, doubles and team competition. VOLS WILL NOT PLAY KNOXVILLE, Dec. 10 (U of Tennessee will not play a post-season football game with Texas Christian for charltv. University officials said today.

New Orleans Interests were trying lo sponsor the contest. life, the salutation wasn't fit to print And the managers of the present day came In for their share of the Danning from the old-timers who played baseball when a game meant a good ngnt oeiore me niniri inning. "Give me the John McGraw tvne of pilot," declared Rube Mnr- quard, who acquired fame under the management of "Jawn." "There Isn't a scrapping manager in present day baseball," said the Ruhc. "An umpire banishes a manager and he leaves the field without a comeback. You bet McGraw always managed to give 'em a little argument before he left." The old-time ball players liked a razzing from the, crowd, they said, and it was good for baseball to argue with the fans, but now, they opined, a player is fined if he talks to a spectator.

"Get the crowd down on a player and the stands will be filled everv day just for the sake of razzing this player," was SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 10 (A. Par-shattering golf today swept Johnny McHugh, of San Diego, and Craig Wood, of Deal, N. into the semi-final round of the San Francisco National Open match play tournament along with Al Esplnosa, of Akron, and Willie Hunter, of Los Angeles.

Both McHugh and Wood finished three strokes under par. McHugh ended his match on the twenty-first hole with a 16 and 15 victory over W. J. Schwartx. of St.

Louis, and Wood defeated Leo Diegel, of Agua Caliente. 1930 tournament cham- P'on the thirty-second green, 8 Im 4. A1 Espinosa, who scored a 70, one nar Par for 18 boles, won his match from Mortle Dutra, of Long Toronto Leafs Tie Americans Conacher Saves His Mates from Defeat TflPOVTO Dec 10 (A 1 Beach, when the latter was ordeied to bed by his physician. Dutra was stricken with influenza last night but nevertheless played this morning and turned in a card of 72, to be two down to Esplnosa at the end of the first IS. Hunter, former British Amateur champion, defeated Romie Espinosa, of San Francisco, 4 and 2.

The thrill of the day was furnished by McHugh and Wood. Both turned in cards of 69, two under par for the first 18. The San Diego professional had four birdies on his morning round and went to lunch holding a 14 up lead over Schwartz. He won the last 10 holes in a row. McHugh continued his sensational golf in the afternoon, winning the nineteenth hole, with a birdie four, going 15 up.

He held his lead with a half on the twentieth and won on the twenty-first with a par three to Schwartz's four. McHugh so far has been the surprise of the tournament. Yesterday he eliminated Olin Dutra. of Santa Monica, National Professional Golfers' Association champion, by a three and two count. Wood matched McHugh' brilliant golf in defeating Diegel.

He marked up four biraies on the first 18 holes and went Into a commanding lead by winning the seventh, eighth and ninth holes. He took the seventh with a par and the ninth with birdies. Diegel was unable to overcome the advantage. Wood scored two more birdies on the first nine of the second round to win in eany fashion. In tomorrow's 36-hole semi-final matches McHugh will play Al Esplnosa and Wood meets Hunter.

OHIO STATE LOSES COLUMBUS, Dec. 10-(AP.) Ohio State University's powerful basketball machine was trampled into a surprise defeat tonight by Ohio Wesleyan University, 40 to 38. Scoring honors went to Hendricks. Wesleyan center, who had six field goals and three free throws. Brown, State forward, was second with five baskets and one free throw.

Toronto Maple Leafs and Newi''11" nd Bulldogs Win from Indians Windsor Holds Early Lead to Win, 2-1 CLEVELAND, Dec. 10-(A. The Windsor Bulldogs administered a 2 to 1 defeat to the Cleveland Indians in an International Hockey League contest tonight. Scoring first In the opening period, the Bulldogs held their lead throughout the game. Once in the first period and once In the second the Indians were deprived of tallies because of offside play.

The third period wan a duel up and down the Ice. neither side adding to its score. Cleveland started the fray with a 1. I nlnl, I bv McFarlane and Riley netting nnal fn, lamiAonn nallnH I play back for' off side, however. Windsor's tally came at 11:37 when Arbour flipped the puck Into! a corner of the net with oueilettes assistance.

Windsor held its margin in the second period. Desse Roche counted on a pass from his brother Earl to give the Bulldogs a 2 to 0 lead. Late in the period, with McVicar out for tripping, the Indians fought the puck up close and Strong-armed a point past Goalie Norm Smith. Once again the play was called offside, as in the first period. Then, at the close.

Gray came through for Cleveland in the midst of a slamhang attack. The final period developed lit'le but fighting and a succession of penalties. Cleveland pushed the play throughout, but was Ineffective at the net. Eddie Ouellette, Windsor center, was carried off the after being hurled into the fence. His hip was badly wrenched.

WINDSOR nnf floitl Nmtth MrFnrlanii Arhoiir MRltf K. Mr im Kilv utlerif Preiemlk I- Koehe Intrum K. P. Knrhr rlFTelanH unarm FrMi, Daley, tiny, Halllrix. M.

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first rfcmon 1 ninrlnr. Arbour lOurllrttet, Ffnultirn Multe. MrYlt-ar. Frew. HF.t'OND PKRKin Windsor, D.

Ro-he (E. Rorlif), I'MI. lim Brnnhv). rrnalllei I). Knrhe, MrFurianr, Mr-Vlrsr.

THIRI rF.Rion No trorini. rennltlri, lormler, Inirsm, Rorhe, Mfl irnr. I. Rorlir. the opinion voiced by George Burns, former first baseman for the Cleveland Indians.

None of the old-timers advocated violence between players and umpires or between players and spectators but all believed there is too much fraternizing between members of the different clubs. "Give me a player who will pass an opponent and scowl at him instead of rushing up and shaking hands," said Bill Clymer. "I like to see 'em mad at each other and if they are you can count on the spikes flying out on the field." Yes, baseball, as it is played to day, is a "sissy game, say the old timers and they move their pom pous forms to another chair where perhaps tales of other days are be ing letold by Bill Friel. Earl "Greasy" Neale, Ben Tlncup, Harry Llebold and others who played the game wnen it was "a man game and not a fraternity convention." Meet in N. Y.

Cutting Expenses to Be Chief Topic NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (A. P. Major League baseball magnates, most of them singing the "box office blues," will gather in New York City next week to ponder what they can do as a body to cut down expenses, strengthen weak clubs and bring the customers back to the pat ks. The National League will open the three-day sessions with their annual meeting Tuesday, the Ameri can League will meet the next day and the joint session of the two bodies will he held Thursday.

Except for a few cluhs, such as the New York Yankees. Boston Braves, Brooklyn Dodgers and Chicago Cubs, baseball did not do so well at the gate in 1932. Further economies must be made for the coming season. President John A. Heydler, of the National circuit, said today he knew of only two definite suggestions for curtailment in 1933.

One of these would Include non-playing coaches in the limit, of 23 men allowed each team, while the other would make the 23-player limit effective May 15, Instead of June 15, thus saving a month's salary on several players. Among other suggestions from club owners, as expressed In interviews, are to further trim salaries, shorten the training season, ban radio, encourage field days and spe cial days, and trade players to give fans new faces to watch and new deeds to cheer. The question of reduction of salaries holds much dynamite, many of the magnates feel, as the players took cuts right down the line, from Babe Ruth to the bat boy. last year and any effort to further reduce salaries may bring or a wholesale holdout war. It appears probable each owner will he left settie that problem as he sees fit.

One suggestion that Is almost sure to be adopted is that of a (shorter training season. The magnates are almost in complete accord on that point, hut there is a wide divergence of opinion on the others. heard Yost pay tribute to the i youngest coach in the Western Con ference the highest compliment he ever tendered any of the Michigan coaches. During the evening Coach Kipke passed the praise along to the football squad. He paid especial tribute to the team spirit that combined to bring about undisputed claim to the Western Conference championship the first undisputed Conference title Michigan has won since 1925.

"It was the team spirit that enabled us to wade through the sched ule without defeat. Kipke remarked, "and the glory that 1 the team's tonight is richly When Kipke spoke, he had not yet learned that Michigan had been awarded the Rockne Memorial Trophy under the Dickinson rating KIPKE PRAISED BY YOST FOR MICHIGAN'S SUCCESS Young Coach Deserves Most of Credit for Team's Showing, Says Athletic Chief Old-Timers Call Baseball Sissy York, Americans battled to a thrilling overtime 2-2 tie tonight in their first National Hockey League tilt of the season. The division of points placed the Leafs in a deadlock with the idle Montreal Maroons at the top of the Canadian section. The veteran "Rabbit" McVeigh starred for the New Yorkers. He scored the only goal of the second period to give the Amerks a lead they held until three minutes from the end of the third period when Charlie Conacher tied it up.

Ace Bailey put the Leafs ahead to start the overtime while Bryrige was serving a penalty, but McVeigh came to the rescue again with his second goal. Both McVeigh's goals were, scored on passes by Normie Himes. TORONTO AMF.RH'ASS Chanst ii R. 11 R. ForhM Ihir Ar l.rTlnsky Blair notion rniii Krntinc rnttemnn (irarie Boratjr Tornntn nreii Horner, Bnitler.

f'Une. Cotton, t'onarher, Prlmeaa, Jnrkftnn, Mar each. Amerlran nare Hroce, iinmnwaKi, MrVeiih, Hlmeii, Martin, rilmnre. Convey. amie.

Offlrials Cooper Kmeatnn ino1 J. Dint-more. riRT PERIOD 'o peorlni. Penalties A.rres. Horner.

SKIIIMI PERIlin 1 Amerlrann, MeVellh Ajre-Hlme) 14 Penalty Btalr. THIRD PERIOD Toronto, Conarher (Jarkkon-Day), Penalty -Claney, 0 KRTIHK 3 Toronto. Bailer (lotlont, "iNlfl. 4 American. MrtelTh (Hlroeal.

4 Penalties Horner, Bfydie, t'onarher, Hlmea. DETROIT TECH LOSES Detroit Tech lost its first major game of the basketball season Sat urday, losing to university or western Ontario, 22 to 20. Tech took the lead in the opening half, but the Ontario five put on a spurt in the final minutes of the game to finish in front. Poser, for Tech, was high point scorer of the game. He had 12.

Fielding H. Yost, athletic diree tor at the University of Michigan, explained the secret of the Wolver ines' success on the gridiron in the season just closed at the annual "football bust" held Saturday night at the Book-Cadillac, and gave major credit to Coach Harry Kipke for the unscaried record of the team. The "Old Man" praised Kipke as an ideal leader of young men, but emphasized his remarks when dealing with Kipke coaching ability. "Harry knows the technique of football, Yost said, but more than that he knows how to teach it without creating any dissension in the ranks. He is an ideal coach but also an ideal leader and to him goes most of the credit for our sue cessful season.

More than 500 followers of the i COLUMBUS, Dec. ,10 (A. What baseball needs is more "he-man" scowls and sneers and the "good old days" when a player could sass the bleacherltes, if you believe the old-timers. "There's no fight left in baseball," complained the stars of yesteryear at chinning bees during the annual minor league convention here. They yearned for the days when Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker, John McGraw and others were ready and willing to give as good as they got.

Sportsmanship is well and good, they agreed, but the crowd likes to see a good scrapper in action. "Why, now days," wailed Speaker, "you see opposing ball players going about the field with their arms around each other, shaking hands and acting like fraternity brothers In my day, maybe we spoke to the opposing players and maybe we didn't. If we did, you caa. bet your Lehigh 'U' Abolishes Board of Athletics Bethlehem, Dee. 10 (A.

P.l Lehigh University haa abolished Its board of athletic control and placed all sports directly under the control of faculty and administrative officers The new plan sets up a division of athletics and physical education with a head vested with full faculty rank and reporting directly to the president and the board eat 1 trustees. Maize and Blue and the entire! system which Is symbolic of the squad, along with the National championship..