Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 13

MkhiganandOhioStateAreGearedForAnnualClashlnBuckeyes' Stadium GREATEST. KEWSR iooth Year. Xo. 167 DETROIT, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930 PART TWO University or Detroit Continues In Undefeated Class By Beating West Virginia, 23 to 0 Miss Van Wie and Miss Collett Win and Will Meet For Second Time In Final WOL VERINES TA CKLEi FAULTY START Buckeye i Hinchman, Quarter, Threats -i and Horn, Fullback NEW MANAGER FOR OLYMPICS SEEMS LIKELY FOE THEY RESPECT FOURTH WIN IS MARKED UP BY TITAN TEAM O'Neill Leads Attack of Dorais Club With Three Sandy Wiener Gets In Game New Haven, Oct. 17.

With Chick McLennan definitely out of the Brown game with Injuries, Sandy Wiener, one time tennis protege of William T. Tilden, today seemed the most likely choice to replace McLennan in the Yale backfield Saturday. Wiener, a fine passer and a strong runner, worked out with the first team yesterday and showed up well. Crowds Throng Columbus on Eve of Battle to Witness Continuance of Rivalry Quarter Century Old Michigan Rates to Win. Coach Kipke Depends Upon His Passing Combination to Match the Buckeyes' Overhead Attack That Is Led by Fesler.

BY HARRY BH.MO.V. OLUMBUS, October, by tradition as fine and as enduring as anything In collegiate football the elevens of the University of Michigan and Ohio State clash in the here tomorrow afternoon. Weather predictions forecast conditions ideal for football and interest Is marked In the incoming crowds that congest the hotels or make traffic a problem. Since before the undergraduate bodies of today had the breath to squeak Wolverines and Buckeyes clashed on the gridiron, and the feeling of friendly rivalry has been beautifully sustained through the years. Ohio State's athletic department officials are anticipating a throng of 72,000 in the giant horseshoe when the Inaugural whistle blows on schedule.

More than 12.000 will nurse sentiments strictly for the Wolverines whose surprising upset of the Pur-duo Boilermakers, a week ago, lifted the Maize and Blue out of a pall into the sunlight. The Buckeyes lost to Northwestern In their initial conference game of the season, but they have dismissed thought of it, and with new hope that always is generated by the presence of Michigan in their midst, are ready for the ordeal that confronts them. Foyston Rejects Contract and Hay May Pilot Team This Season. OTHERS CONSIDERED Frank Nighbor or Odie Cleg-horn May Be Offered Managerial Reins. BY F.

J. CARVETH. N' EITHER C. A. Hughes, pres ident of the Detroit Hockey club, nor Jack AdamB.

manager of the National league entry, is greatly alarmed over the matter, but it is a fact that at this writing the Detroit Olympics are without a manager and are likely to have a new one before the team's starting front is known. Frank Foyston, who has piloted the Olympics for the past two seasons, has returned his contract unsigned and evidently does not intend to move east until his terms are met. Up until Thursday evening, the veteran was standing pat on his demands and the club was equally adamant. Perhaps tbc contract mailed to Foyston has not yet returned to the office of the Detroit club, but If it has not, it will be there In plenty of time for the club officials to reconsider terms or go about the business of appointing a new manager for the Olympics, and they will not be obliged to look far to find one. George Hay, a highly efficient and intelligent hockey player, has no ax to grind and he is available.

Home Is In Seattle. Foyston, who makes his home in Seattle, for the past few years has entertained Ideas of handling a club nearer home and the fact that ho has returned an unsigned contract to the Detroit club indicates that the veteran probably has something in view out in the northwest section of the country. There Is reason to believe that the club will not see fit to meet Foyston's salary' demands, In which case Hay would appear to be the obvious choice as his successor. Certainly Hay would be more valuable as a player than Foyston and he is popular with players and fan-dom alike. There were few better left wingers in the National league late last season than Hay, and certainly there was not a more finished skater and stick-handler; a better finisher around goal and he is the ideal play-maker.

Foyston, flub Remain Firm. Hughes talked with Foyston over long distance telephone Thursday night and Foyston still was holding out for another contract and was given until Friday night to either definitely accept or reject the contract tendered him by the club more than a week ago. There is no secret about hockey headquarters that the Detroit club Is grooming Hay for the job of piloting the Olympics but there is a possibility that he will not take over the reins this season whether or not the club reaches an agreement with Foyston. Roth Hughes and Adams, are skeptical about the advisability of losing Hays scrv ices with the Cougars, but or later, he will be at the helm Meanwhile, the clnh is considering making an offer to Frank "Dutch" Nighbor or Odle Cleghorn, either of whom should make something of the Olympics. Nighbor, master of the hook-check and one of the greatest hockey players in the history of the Ottawa club, still has many good games in his system and he has all the qualifications of a manager.

Cleghorn. after years of service in the National league, piloted the Pittsburgh Pirates two years ago. ENTER WINDSOR RUN Western and Adams avenue are among the Detroit branches to be reoresented in the annual 10-mlle 1 roaci race to De neiu in uniano. October 25, by Windsor Y. M.

C. A. -''Lew i3r DEATH COMES TO EDDIE KANE Well Known Boxing Manager Dies After Short Illness Petoskey. Criticism of Mandell Singer Bout Believed to Have Hurried Death. Petoskey, Oct.

Eddie Kane, for; nearly a quarter of a century a prominent figure iti the world of sports, died in a hospital here tonight after a five days' Illness with pneumonia. Although only 42 years old, he had packed Into his career a full quota of that reflected glory that comes to the men behind sport spectacles. Most of his managerial career was allied with the boxing arena, with Mike and Tommy Gibbons and Sammy Mandell, former lightweight champion, his most famous proteges. He broke with Mandell after the bout of last summer in which Al Singer won the title. Before invading the boxing game, Kane had managed Jake Schaeffer and Willie Hoppe, two of the most colorful and most successful exponents of professional billiards.

Popular In Sports World. Kane was one of the best known and popular figures in the professional sport world and he gained national notice several years ago when he matched Tom Gibbons to fight Jack Dempsey, in Shelby, for the world's heavyweight championship. Gibbons agreed to accept a percentage of the receipts but they were not sutlicient to pay the sum guaranteed the champion and Gibbons went 10 rounds with Dempsey for nothing. Kane's reply to criticism was characteristic of him. "We did not fail our friends," he said.

"Friendship means much more than money." The esteem which he was held by an witn wnom ne ever neau. was BRINGS DEFEAT TO MISS HICKS Young Star Has Hard Time Hitting Her Stride in Match With Glenna. MRS. HILL IS DEFEATED Her Rally Comes Too Late and She Is Forced to Bow to Chicago Girl. OS ANGELES, Cal, Oct.

17 lAh'.) Peerless match play golfer and coolest of them all when tinder fire. Glenna f'nl. Utt, New York city, moved one step ntarer her objective a fifth women's national championship today with a smashing five and three victory over Helen Hicks, 19-year-old Inwood, N. star, in the semifinals of the national classic. Defender of her title and favorite of the crowd.

Miss Collett tomorrow will face Virginia Van Wie, Chicago miss, in the 3-hole final. Miss Van Wie fought her way to the last bracket with a 2-1 victory over Mrs. O. S. Hill, of Kansas City, tournament medalist.

Gives Par a Drubbing. While a gallery of nearly 2,000 persons thrilled to her long tee shots and well executed approaches, Miss Collett strode over the rolling feirways of this difficult layout to post 3S. one under par for the first nine. She finished with a swarm of birdies that had her four under standard figures when the match ended on the fifteenth. Miss Hicks, moijt brilliant of the younger luminaries) and concededly the longest driver of the women's ranks, found herself in the unusual position of taking second to Miss Collett in shots from the tee today.

outdriven by many yards most of the time, the Inwood girl was con- tinually pressing she played more second shots out of the rough than is usually the rase. ftf the first nine. From the first hole to the last. Miss Collett was iupcrlor. She won first two holes with pars, four and live respectively, and was never threatened.

She won the third v1 I M.SS COLHTT but lost the next hole to a par four. Again Becomes Three lp. The next three holes were halved in pars and Miss Collett made it three up again with a birdie five on the eighth. Miss Hicks won the mnth with a par three, to cut her rival's lead to two up at the turn, and her birdie four took the tenth to make the count one up for the defending champion. After that it was Miss Collett's show.

She won the eleventh with a birdie 3, captured the twelfth with a par 4 and after halving the next hole In par 5, won the fourteenth and fifteenth with birdies 5 and 2 to clinch the match. Her finish on the 140-yard fifteenth was a drive seven feet past the pin and she holed the putt, Miss Hicks meanwhile sending her tee shot Into a trap but recovering nicely fc a six-foot putt and a pir 3. Neither Mrs. Hill nor Miss Van Wie exhibited remarkable golf but the latter v.m the steadier, fsuall up at the tenth and the next 2 holes Continued on Page 15. Their Meat Maroons Are Always at Best in Big Intersectional Contests.

HtCAGO. Oct. 17. A. -Ad the dope pom's to a victory for the Univer sity of Florida over Chi cago tomorrow, but.

precedent says Charlie Bachman and hi 'Gators may not only find it touch to defeat, the -they may lind it tougher to avoid a hearing. Since l'Ci none of Ames Alor.zo Stair; elevens ha. gone throuK.i a season undefeated. Western and Big Ten teams have inn up some sizeable scores aeainst Chicago, Teams from o'her sections of the country however, have found Stagit's men inspired bv the mere mention of the word "intersection Chicago had little uroe-s In Its own ti'trirorv last seas.m, hut a. journey into the east pro duced a i Princeton.

hi of a huff I. eli victo the invsiron tsi'v cf Wh -m in a IM.ph to 'US pe.l irf the in Hp trouble. a 1 1 a i I lock I SKIBOS, IRISH SET FOR BATTLE Rockne and Steffen Juggle Lineups on Eve of Important Game. Notre Dame Mentor Waits for Friendly Enemy to Name Starters. South Bend, Oct.

17. (A.P.) The trails of two of the potential national football championship elevens drew closer to a cross-road tonight as the Skibos of Carnegie Tech and the Ramblers of Notre Dame finished preparations, physical and psychological, for the important encounter tomorrow. No two baseball managers on the eve of a world series contest ever figured and maneuvered more strenuously in efforts to outsmart each other on pitching selections, than Knute Rockne and Walter Steffen were doing tonight over their starting lineups. Rockne was planning to start his regulars, if Steffen starts Carnegie Tech's first string. But if Steffen uses his first string line and second backfield, at the start, Rockne.

wants to do the same thing. The problem was Steffen's as well as Rockne's. Rock Dons Vnlform. Rockne, disregarding his doctor's orders, went on to the practice field In uniform today and participated in a dummy scrimmage against Sklbo lateral and forward passes in a last minute effort to add a little to the knowledge his men already possess. He worked long with Jumping Joe Savoldl, who will see plenty of service at fullback, polishing up the wandering Italian's defense against passes.

Savoldl will be in there plenty, as it was revealed today that Larry Mullins, regular fullback, is definitely out of action with his trick knee. The Carnegie Bquad took a brisk workout under Coach Steffen's eye, at Elkhart. where it will remain overnight, moving on South Bend at noon tomorrow. No casualties were reported In the Skibo squad and the easterners were confident that nothing but the best Continued on Page 15. JUMP INTO EARLY LEAD Mountaineer Unable to Make Much Progress Against Detroit Line.

1Y W. V. EDGAR. WEST VIRGINIA sent a rugged band of Mountaineers to University of Detroit stadium Friday night hopeful of squaring accounts with tiie Titans for an astonishing defeat absorbed last year, but when the final gun rent the crisp autumn air they were forced to admit another smashing defeat. The largest crowd that has jammed Its way in the concrete stands in three years looked down on the greensward and witnessed hard-running attack of the Titans turn aside this staunch foot-bail machine that annually is ranked with the best in the east and rise to new heights on the crest of a well earned 23 to 0 victory.

for a time it appeared as though (he Titans, making a bid for pres-tiec, were to be denied and the who jammed every point of vantage settled back to view a that seemed destin- I'll 1U IJC UIIC in wnicn tne men of Dorais would meet their masters. But the sus-pense was shortlived. Little Kocky Par-saca turned the trend of battle midway in the opening period with a field goal from the 2 3-yard line and gave tne Titans the impetus need-id to march on to a success that will stamp them as a team equal in tank to any that has been moulded during the regime of I'nMi-h Dorais. Pat-para started it with his kick end Bill O'Neill, playing his first against major opposition, added the finishing touches with thi'c touchdowns, two of which mme in the third quarter and the (her in the final period. There Are Three This Time.

Last season It was Brazil and who wreaked havoc with the iiitaineers, and the West Virginia 'drees came here keyed up with the iviwledge that two play-' i would do no damage. i' as they i hark to 'if foothills of the Allcghenies 'os- will sing ire praises of wa, O'Neill r.crg, an-' trio that and tore i- to the i opening I. of there TARSACA. i feeling in the crowd that the still were an experiment, a 'hat had yet to show Its right i as a strong combination. 'here was no doubt when the i.v ended and the husky Motin-''r' ra wended their way to the ng room the victims of the defeat that has been their lot last meeting the tnen of Titan Rooters Celcbj-alo.

two weeks ago West Vir- encountered the Pittsburgh iters and held them to a 16 to 0 fory Huoyed on by this show-'' 'h- Mountaineers felt that they "'e, sntlicient power to hold 1 i -An with the men of Dorais. know better now and the cele- that turned the Titan ram-: tno a howling mass of students have been 'ike a funeral dirge tn, for they were trampled on 1 iai hed about until there no was any hope of victory. the score was more one-1 than expected it really didn't to the Titans who threw several scoring chances by furnhles when within sight posts. Twice O'Neill entity of loose handling and on on anion the fumble came "iitlniicd on Page 15. 4 Fourth In Row i ivf-r i it'll1.

i i I. i i i. 'j I. II '1 I II lO-WTl t.W "I'- x.rlet P' rt ii la 1 (I (I Pi. ml- i- i' 1 1 f.

if i. i fr II 11 il' Capacity Crowd To See Spartans and Colgate Both Teams in Good Shape for Intersecttonal Fray; Nordberg Named to Start at Halfback In State Lineup. Rig Day in Columbus. This spirit is manifested in the songs of Ohio that float out on'thc chill October air and the display of abundant bunting in the colors of the rival schools on merchants' store fronts, other business places of all description, fraternity houses and university buildings. Tomorrow ere nightfall these same merry makers might be plunged in gloom that is synonomous with defeat, but no thought is given to that now.

Were comparative scores reliable in measuring the relative strength of the Maize and Blue and Scarlet and Gray warriors Michi gan would figure to be favorite to to win. Ohio's defeat at the hands of Northwestern, 19 to 2, and Michigan's triumph over Purdue, It to 13, indicate the superior power of the Wolverines. But nobody is going to be surprised if the Ohio State machine, on sight of its ancient and honor KIPKE, able foe, scaled the heights to victory. "Beat Ohio," Their Slogan. The same applies to the Wolverines, who can be pursuaded to consider any season a success if they beat Ohio.

There is some hesitancy In predicting victory over the Buckeyes out of respect for the feeling that, though the Maize and Blue wouldn't accept defeat when it was staring them In the face in the Purdue game and nothing would he taken for granted, there la no tangible proof that favorable breaks didn't favor them. Vnhrvdv dnllhtS that the Ol- VPrnei, arP fired with new hope and confidence that is going to be difll cult to extinguish, however. The Injury of Norman Daniels, which will keep him out of the game here, won't be a serious handicap to the Wolverines, whe have Draveling and Cox available. Michigan Is not permitting njf bear stories to go out ahead of the game as a meas- ure 0f paving the way for aijbis in of dc- With the it 1U1V ever, I would make this reservation tnat ne alwavs has maintained a aomewnat ciannish alliance with his Mayers and a slightly aloof attitude toward those coaches who are roaches by trade and nothing more, a coach fact wltn. out being a coach by vocation, and am sure that if he had been the commercial opportunist that some of rrinoeton to the extent a fine! artice vaudeville, indorsements, tinfr equipment, and journalistic bleU- am aware that he diJ 1,1..

'n thp fr.nthnll srnres for iivndicatlon. I but, having a sense of proportion. he always seemed to take thought of the impondei abb and larded his predictions win so many ifs and amis that the stuff became a He seemed ill a in this tole. though sensible ha' the loyalties from such work wete not properly earned income, hut and. on the whole, of all the bsc coaches In the country.

Continued on Pige 1L i demonstrated in the bales of tele- a fine short game player Mrs Hi II grams and foreign cables that was either weak of strong with he-poured into the sick room when It Irons, became public that he was critically id Match Is lose. He visited Tom and Mike Gibbons The match wa rlojo all the way, in St. Paul last week and contract- with Miss Van Wie holding a 2 up eu a cold on a motor trip back to lead at the turn. She made It 3 Michigan-Ohio In Big Ten Past Ohio State-Michigan scores are as follows: Mlrhiran .1. Old" Stntf IS Mirliivmi 7.

Ohln Statt I I Mlohinan (I. Ohio Stiitr 14 Mlrhliiin tit. Ohio Stall. II Mhliitiin Ilhiii Slutr Mirhltun Hi. Ohio Stale MlrhlKiin 111 Ohio "I'll' Mirhlciiil 17.

Illlill suite 111 Mii'hlcan I. III. Id Stule Mlrlilerin 7. Oliln Stule 111 Miihitiiil 0. Illim Slate 7 mark the first appearance of the St Joseph flash in a game this and means that the Spartans will have a strong offensive threat as Nordberg is an excellent ball carrier, blocker and receives forward passes exceptionally well.

Colgate will go Into the game favored to win. In view of their 178-polnt total for three games, the Maroons 'are given credit for having a powerful scoring machine. State's defensive ability, proven of a high order when it held Michigan rcoreless earlier in the season, will be called upon for another trying stand. Leading the Colgate assault will be Captain Tes Hart, a halfback, who has already gained mention f'r all-eastern honors, and Leonard Macaluso, giant fullback. Terry, a 185-pound halfback, and Abruzzlno, a cagey quarter, round out the Maroons' backfield.

Spartans Outweighed. The Spartans will enter the game outweighed by about 10 pounds per man. On the ability of State's light and speedy backs depends the hope of gaining ground against tre Ma-toon forward wall in any event the Spartans are determined to show their versatile attack for the first time this year. Alma and Cincinnati did not pre3 State to reveal its offersive, while Michigan kept the Spartans bottled up so thoroughly that only a very limited assortment of nluys v.as used. The game marks the Ifth meeting of the two teams since 1925.

Colgate won all previous engagements, the Spartans scoring but one touchdown against their New York rivals since the intersect! jnal series was opentd. The game will start at 2 o'clock. eastern time. The probable smart ing lineups and officials follows: TATK. r.i'ineTte I.

V. I. T. I. II i Cane II" I 1 -1- r.

I J.i'- F.i.tierwaM 1IIMI 1 Aiam3; Daniels the Wolverines are physi-with Stanley Banke and Art Sam- and thBt tney are an ogochian, also a distance swimmer. i-B" in line for Western. Continued on Fige 14 Roper Provides More Copy East Lansing, Oct. 17. Two undefeated elevens, Colgate and Michigan State, meet here tomorrow afternoon in the annual homecoming dav football game with every Indication that a crowd of 15,000 spectators will attend.

Last word was that tickets would, be on sale at same time, despite the stampede that occurred today. Both teams took their tlnal workouts in the Spartan stadium this afternoon. Coach Andy Kerr's big Maroons had an early drill and the whlte-jersjed Spartans trotted out for their final warmup later. Colgate was pronounfed in excellent condition for the game but Coach Jimmy Crowley was still in doubt about the State starting lineup. Most of the cripples were on the Held today, although it was doubtful if Claude Streb would be able to play at right guard, and Don Ridler's right tackle job was still open.

Nordlierg to Start. Coach Crowley set the guessers at lest by nominating Carl Nordberg for the right halfback berth. It will SOUTH AMERICAN WINS FROM KAPLAN Justo Suarez Scores Fifth Consecutive Victory. New York, N. Oct.

Justo Suarez. South American sensation won the fifth straight, victory of his North American invasion tonight. I'e gained a derision over Louis Kid Kaplan, former featherweight champion after 10 rounds of mediocre battling In Madison Square Garden. There were no knockdowns. Suarez weighed 137'a pounds, Kaplan SHAG SIGNS PAIR.

i Don-; rhirntro Oct. 17. -(A. nie MacFavden. renter, and Clar-; M.wk'crrie winaman.

former Marquette univeisitv hookey I have heen signed by 'he Chicago Shamrocks of the Americanockey 'league. I his summer home in Topinabee, which developed into pneumonia. Break Helped Illness. Close friends of years standing who were with him were of the opinion that a broken heart was an r.lly of the disease. Criticism of the Mandell-Singer fight and Mandell's act In severing relations with hirn was a blow that crushed him.

He is survived by his father. Frank Kane, of Washington, D. C. and a son, William, 20 years old, of Chicago. Funeral arrangement have not been made but the burial probably will be made in Washington, where he was born.

GEORGELOTT WINS IN STRAIGHT SETS Dayls Cup Player Captures Greenbrier Net Tourney. hl'e Sulphur Springs, W. a. Oct. 17.

(A. M. Lolt, Davis Cup plaver. of Chicago, Dr Hawk, New aeieaiea J.T. r.

-u. York, in the finals of the Green- brier autumn tennis tournament here today. The score was 6-1, 6-3. Mm. P.

M. Hawk. New Ymk. and Mrs. Karbaia Duffy.

Cleve'and. -ate, Mis Florence i' utMlli. Yo: A. and Mi-- t.ee Andi-t -on tt0 in the w-me: f.nVn. fi-2.

Mrs. Hswk Mrs Duffy will in the era match of the wom-i en's tomorrow, 4. rrnpvriuM. lf'il" I New York. Oct.

17. At least one reason why I like Mr. Will Roper, the Princeton football coach, is that he lets fly so many arguments which I find it easy to make gay with and refute on midweek days when it is still 24 hours too early to tell of the miraculous convalescence of those athletes who were to have been out of the ensuing Saturday's big game, due to major Injuries, but who somehow will be able to struggle on to the field, after all. Mr. Roper recently denounced nocturnal football as a hippodrome, giving me occasion to point out that not only life and government but even death is pretty much a hippodrome.

Now Mr. Roper predicts that inter-collegiate football will die an unpleasant, lingering death because. i lha nk, are accorded or suhiected to a BY WESTBROOK PF.GLF.R. Mr. Roper is one.

And the coaches are such shrewd masters of the' art of hippodrome, which is a twin ....,1 1 1 I iL.t Ty l-i sooner find themselves well adver-1 tised at the expense of their play- ers than they promptly turn to and market their reputations in strokes! of commerce which the players themselves would regard as pre-; Duijiiimuuu, unoiKninea. lnuiieue.i., and Inconsistent with the ideals and purposes of amateur sport. I am fairly conversant with news paper names at the present time. and I should say that there is not one player on Mr. Roper's own cam at Princeton who will receive this vear one-flft eth of the nub- licitv that Mr Rnner himself will derive from his position as roach i ana this at a time when publicity; is not likely to warp his perspi ive, but only to enhance his pri.fes prestige in Phna ''lJnlfi' where he is a minor years, capitalize their postsnn As to Mr, P.oper, himself, how-( I volume of publicity which affects Thinking it over I find that tne foot-Vi'im" i their pet ive and handicaps hall players are recedinc furher them ail the way through life.

and further toward blank This i going to be fun, because i inity as the coaches, of whom Mr. the penp who get most of the I Roper has heen one for some publicity of football are no the; i players, "but the coaches, of whorai.