Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 20

Brilliant Yellow Jerseys Replace the Blue For Michigan's Game With Navy J5 SPOKE SPORTS OHAXESTHEWS Rogers Hornsby Purchased From Boston Nationals By The Chicago Cubs Li TRADITIONAL BLUE STATE TESTED I INJURIES FORCE Saturday's Grid Card GASH, PLAYERS GOTO BRAVES FOR THE RAJAH Navy's Efficient Coach Bill Ingram Aims to Beat Michigan And Michigan alma to beat Navy when they clash In Municipal stadium In Baltimore Saturday afternoon. PASSED UP FOR DAY Middies Refuse to Change Their "Scenery" So Wie- man Orders Canary Set ror His Wolverines When Sailors Are Encountered. Coaches Drill Squad in Offensive Punch Between the 20-Yard Lines Want More Touch-downs, They Say to Men. Special to The Free Press. ANN ARBOR, Nov.

Clad in brilliant yellow jerseys whose tint Is of almost a screaming canary, Coach Tad Wleman's "Fighting Wolverines" toiled through the longest and hardest workout in two weeks to finish up preparations for sinking the Navy dreadnaught Saturday in the Baltimore Municipal stadium. The new jerseys caused quite a stir around Ferry field, for when the Wolverines discard their regulai blue outfits Saturday against "Navy's blue clad warriors It will be the first time a Michigan team has done so in many, many years. In fact, no one around here can remember any such previous occasion. It was rather a poor way to break in the new Jerseys as a drizzle fell during almost the entire three hours of practice. The dismal day ffected the Wolverine spirit not In the least, however, for they intend to be riding on the crest of a wave Saturday night.

Everybody here is cut to win and those screeching yellow Jerseys go to show how carefully the coaches arc guarding against any slips with the dangerous middles. Coach Wieman decided on the change last Friday when It became known that the U. 8. Naval authorities refused to depart from the traditional blue of the embryo admirals. The real feature of the day aside -aMaLH YOUNG BOXERS DISPLAY FORM from the yellow Jerseys was a hard effenslve scrimmage with the Wol- I verinea digging deep into the old bag of tricks and scoring plays One solid hour was spent on doing nothing except work on scoring in rAnlnn arA 1 NIC Avvmu iim lapnui Judging from appearances those fighting Wolverines are going in the game Saturday with the express purpose of sinking the Navy beneath an avalanche of touchdown- if such a thing be poMible.

Making Tom hdnuns. Long and hard and effectively did the entire squad toil on making touchdowns against a picked group of frosh in a determined effort to bring out an attack which will net more than one scratch touchdown per game, which is the best that the Maize and Blue has been able to do this season. IJf DETROIT. in vn V- of Dinan. City Colltff vi.

Bowline Orocn. Codd. Eftitirn va. 'entral. Hoorttvtlt Hamtramck at Soiithwitarn, North rn at Northwntni.

AFumDtton at Huh rari. Northeatttarn vs. Berry. BIG TEN. Mlrhljcan vn.

Navy. Baltimora. Iowa at Ohio Htat. Indiana at Minnesota. ('htcajro at WjaftfiBtlil.

P'Ji-dua at Northwtirn. lllinoia at ButUr. INTERSECTIONAL. Notre Dame at Army. Haakell at Ltoyola (H at -iun Ohio Wmwtam at Hyracua.

Nebraska at Oklahoma. Oklahoma iu W. va. MID-WEST. MUaourt at Kanna dtata.

Hanover at Muncle. Haldwln-Wallnt at Akron. Illinois Wealeyan at Bradley, ypaatar at case. Orlnnall at CaJar Falla. 1'ayton at Cincinnati.

'arleton nt Coe. Dea Molnea nt Columbia C. Knox at Cornell C. Utah at CretRhton. Adrian at Aaammiiilnn.

Franklin at Danvult. Niaaara at Del'aul. Indiana central at DePauvr Findlav at Defiance. Wittenbettr at Deniaon. Ws.ihlnalon t.

at Drake iloee Poly at Karlham lowu Wealeyan nt Oracelnnd. at Cauita. nt Hlrnm Lombard at John Carrol). Monmouth at Iik- Foreat Northwestern at lawrancc. Fort Snelllnif at T.mher, AuRMbur at Macaleater.

Kanana at Mnrowetta. 'Jhlo Northern at Mt. Union. Minmt at OtvHin. Marietta at Ohio IT, Detroit Tech at OllVat.

Heidelbrrir at Otterbetn. Belolt at Hi.) at It Louis, 'trinnall at Washington U. Ki.larauaun at North ('entral at AuRuatnna I. uthr at Kt. Olnr.

Waatern Reserve St. Xavter Columb us at iS till. L'vanxvllle at Terr Haute. St. Viator at Chftntto T.

at tv.rhfH(! at TVnhpetnn. Missouri Mlnea fit est rn ins at Hat, Illinois c. nt Mltllken. HaJtT at Jewell. Antloeh at Rin Oranda.

EAST. Pennsylvania at llnrvanS. Maryland at Vale. Hoburt at tleorjre Washington at Penn Stat. Wen iy an at Williams.

Trinity at Amherst. Furdliani at Boston C. M-iina at Rowdoln. l.hiKh at Bucknall. Island at Buffalo.

Thtel nt Canlsiua. ieoraetown at Carnr-ie Tech. Loyola (K.) at Catholic V. St. Lawrence, nt Clarkaon iwartbmori at Franklm-Mardiall.

Norwich at N. Y. Brown at Dartmouth. GnllHudet at Delaware Johns Hopkins at Columbia. Sr.

Bonaventure at Cornell. AUsthenv at Geneva. Haverford nt Han. Boston 17. at Hotv Cross Newport Naval at Jowell Textlla.

Octtyabura- at Conn. Airetes at New Hamnahlra. W. and J. nt Pittsburgh.

CMUR Guards at Providence. Vermont at Hennaaler. Worcester Poly at Rhode Island. Futon at Roc heater. St.

John at St. Jf'th. at Schuylkill. Mata Agglaa at B. run; field.

Juniata at Susijuehnnna. Vlllanovs at Temple. Drexel at Frslnua. Mt, St. Maiy at West Mai lard Frole at New York Agaiee.

Al'red at New York U. I.afavrtte at Rutgera. Mlddleburv nt Tufts. Grove City at TVavnosburej. Albright at Penn Military.

SOI'TH. Kentucky at Alabama South Carolina at North Carolina 'nvideon at North Carolina State Va nderbllt ieor gin Tech, at Tfiiness. At.ibama Poly a Tulan Kentucky Wealeyan nt Uou at Howard. 'resbyterian at High Point ike Foreat nt Duke. st Florida.

be Citadel at Fvrtnan. lamototj at Greenafroro. Wilberforre at Kentucky RtrC and Hmv at kent Mississippi at Louisiana Tech. Miasms at Louisiana Tech. iiuthweetem at Memphis.

Spring HM1 at Miami. Continued on Page 22. Large Sum of Money and Five Chattels Lure Texan to New Club. VEECK MAKES THE DEAL Closes Transaction Over Telephone With Judge Emil Fuchs. Chicago, Nov.

7 Rogers Hornsby, the greatest right handed hitter in the majors and last season manager of the Boston Braves, now It a Cub In good standing. Five men who had entertained hopes of being Cubs for at least short time next spring now are enrolled under the Boston banner. And a large chunk of Chicago money, Identified only as the largest amount ever involved In a baseball deal, has already changed hands to relieve the stringency In the Boston club treasury. Gives Useless Talent. Final announcement of the transaction that had been rumored since mid-September was made here tonight by President William Veeck upon receipt of a telegram from Judge Emil Fuchs, the Braves' president.

The telegram conveyed only the information that he (Fuchti had agreed to accept an offei agn 4 on several weeks ago. Fuchs at that time requested a delay to as not to embarrass the Massachusetts Sunday baseball hill that appears to have passed in the Tuesday election. True to President Veeck's statement that the Cub team would not be wrecked by giving such men as Cliff Htathcotc or Charley Root, the north side club engineered thr swap with the loss of only one reg ular. That is Freddy Maguire, who could be spared because there will be no need for second basemen with Hornsby available for work there. The four other players involved are Percy Lee Jones, the veteran southpaw: Catcher Louis Leggett Pitcher Harry Seibold and Pitchd Bruce Cunningham.

Most Traded Star. Leggett was purchased a year ago from Atlanta and recalled last fall from the Cubs' farm at Reading, Pa. Selboid, a former Mack-man, was purchased from Reading, where he pitched in excess of 20 victories during the 1928 season. Cunningham is a promising right hander purchased from the Loa Angelea club, which la the third member of William Wrlgley's baseball triangle. Hornsby's transfer to the Cubs gives him the unique record of being the most traded star baseball ever has known.

In 1926 he managed the Cardinals to a pennant and world's series, but before another teaaon rolled around he was in a Oiant uniform. After the 192V season he was shipped to Boston for what was regarded a pittance in players, and In the middle of the 1928 race he was given the Continued on Tuge 22. BRUCE FLOWERS LOSES. Cleveland, Nov. 7 (A.

Staging a comeback after a period of idleness. Billy Wallace, Cleveland lightweight, won a decisive victory over Bruce Flowers. New Rochelle, N. Negro, In a twelve-round bout at Public hall tonight. TITAN MENTOR TO SHIFT BACKS With Maloney and Zettel on Sidelines Maley It Tried Out at Fullback.

BRAZIL IDLE AGAIN Return of Old Finger Injury May Prevent Him Starting Against State. Because of the Injury hoodoo that has trailed the University of Detroit football squad for the past several weeks, Coach Dorals yesterday afternoon tried out a new backfleld combination with which he hopes to turn back the best efforts of Michigan State in case of i emergency on Dinan field Saturday 1 afternoon. His latest shift was to place Jay Maley, heretofore a quarterback, at fullback In place of Maloney. The Titan conches are hard pressed for fullbacks and In view of the injuries that have forced both Maloney and Zettel to the sidelines, the midget signal caller Is to be pressed Into service. In the earlier games this season Maley shared the signal calling position with I.es Vachon and did a commendable Job.

In his first i attempt at filling the fullback post yesterday Maley impressed the coaches and it would not be surprising to see him start the game against the Spartans. Won't Take Chances. Malfney has not been in uniform since the bruising struggle with St. Louis last Saturday and yesterday Zettel was unable to take part In the practice. This is the second time this season that both fullbacks have been incapacitated and Dorais does not care to take any chances with inexperienced players against Kipke's men.

Hence the switching of Maley. The new fullback's performances were the outstanding events of a lengthy defensive scrimmage yesterday against Michigan State formations. The entire squad was kept on the field until darkness made It Impossible to continue the workout. And most of the time was spent in a dummy scrimmage, with the freshmen and reserves employing the Spartan attack against the regulars All Tackling Avoided. The plays were allowed to proceed just far enough to eliminate tackling as the coaches do not want to run the risk of further Injury to any of the players on whom most of the burden must be placed Saturday.

The plight that the coaches are in Is best shown by the fact ihat while Maloney and Zettel, the two lino plunjjTs, were not In uniform Brazil also Joined them on the sidelines. The old Injury to Brazil's finger still bothers him and unless the wound responds to treatment rapidly in the next few days, there is a possibility that he may be of little service to the team against the opposition State is expected to offer. To Rest Players. With these three on the sidelines, the coaches have yet to have their regular squad on the field for any of the practice sessions. No hard work Is being attempted, but even in the face of this, the full strength has not been available.

From Dorals on down the coaches are of the opinion that what the squad needs more than anything else Is rest and the players will be given only the lightest kind of work until the call of the starting whistle Saturday afternoon. FIGHT PROMOTER PUT UNDER BAN Chicago, Nov. 7. (A Pro- moter James C. Mullen was aua- pended Indefinitely and his license revoked today by the Illinois State Athletic commission for failure to pay the state tax within 48 hours after his boxing show at the Coliseum.

November 2. Mullen'a suspension will prevent him from staging any shows until the state commission lifts the ban. During the work out the squad Fifteen amateur bouts with the Split In two groups which alternat- usual mixture of action and coined with each other on scoring. I edy, six of them ending in knock-There was the regular quartet of I outs, were offered to amateur box-backs. Captain Rich, Joe Gembls, Ing fans last night in the second Alvin Dahlem and Jim Simrall, and A.

A. U. boxing meet of the season In the other group were Holmes, held last night at K. of C. hall.

J-lozer. Wheeler, McBride and Two of the bouts were extended Btraub. a round before the winner was de- Much time was spent on getting i clared. Edward Curtis, southpaw ffeetlve blocking for the backs on banatm, and. incldenetally one of running plays, for everyone realizes six portsiders on the card, gave that blocking Is the essential to an Joey Goldberg, also an unattached affective running attack.

1 fighter, plenty of trouble before Forward Passes, losing in the extra stanza. Earlier in the afternoon the Harold Grubman, East End Ath- Fifteen Pairs Entertain Members of Knights of Columbus. Six Bouts Conclude Before Limit and Two Go Overtime. letlc cluD lightweight, took a hard fought extra round bout from Burnett Burton, colored boxer, of the Y. M.

C. A. These End Abruptly. The welter and lightweight divisions contained most of the contests that ended ahead of schedule. Three of four of the welter bouts ended in knockouts.

John Chastney, unattached welter, scored the only clean knockout of the evening when AT SCRIMMAGE AGAINST FROSH Kipke Risks Rugged Workout and Squad Escape Without Damage. SPARTANS SHOW PUNCH Trample Over Yearling Lineup and Score Several Timet During Clash. East Inslng, Nov. 7. -Figuratively crossing his fingers.

Coach Harry G. Kipke took a chance this afternoon and sent his Michigan State college squad through a gruelling, double barrelled scrimmage. Before he ordered the rough work, Kipke expressed the opinion that any further Injuries? would seriously handicap his team when it encounters University of Detroit Saturday. As matters turned out. the Spartans emerged from the practice without any new bumps and Kipke resolved to spend the rest of the week in rubbing down the rough spots.

Only Smead Is Spared. Smead. the maimed center, wan the only regular who did not see action Joe Crabill, reserve center, filled Smead's shoes on the varsity Kipke sent his first string candidates against a freshman team in an offensive drill on the yearlings' field while assistant coaches had charge of the reserves In another rough and tumble session. Continued Improvement shown by George Ferrari has virtually won the big tackle a right to start against the Titans. Kipke stuck to his previously announced backfleld of Nordberg, quarieroacK, scnau and Grove, halves, and Danziger, fullback.

The varsity did not seem to have any-great amount of trouble In tramping over the freshman, several touchdowns being marked up during the course of the drill. Drilled In New Plays. Kipke has trotted out a new batch of plays that have been especially designed for use against the Detroit eleven. Much time was spent In acquainting the player? with these new formations. Rain seriously Interferred with the practice twice.

When Kipke appeared on the field, he ordered the linemen into the field house where Coach Wilson put them through their paces for half an hour. Kipke kept the backfleld men out in the downpour to accustom them to handling forward passes and punts under adverse weather conditions. Finally, the linemen were trotted out and the scrimmage i party staged. When the rain increased. Kipke sent the entire var sity and freshman squads scampering to the field house for additional signal drills.

Squad Pleases Kipke. Kipke has been pleased over the way his squad Is preparing for the clash with the powerful Titans. The morale Is high throughout the ranks The addition of Schau to the backfleld at a halfback berth and the use of Danziger at fullback have given the team punch that has been lacking all season. The success of the plays against the yearlings and the way George Ferrari is plugging the right tackle hole are other reasons for rejoicing. A long signal drill under the flood lights probably will conclude 'he squad's work on the home field Thursday, as the entire camp moves to Detroit Friday morning.

OLYMPICS HOLD COUGARS TO TIE Cooper's Goal Late in Game Preventt Defeat. Carson Cooper's quick work late in the last period whan he took the puck on a rebound and drove it into the net past Porky Levlne, spare goalie, was all that saved the Detroit Cougars from being defeated by the Olympics, the Detroit Canadinn-Pro hockey team, in the first practice game of the year at Olympla yesterday. The 'game ended with the score I to 5 and the two managers decided not to send their teams Into overtime. However, the Olympics and Cougars will meet In a second game today. The goals for the Olympics were scored by MrCabe.

Captain Brydgv. Bellefeuille. Goodfellow and Foy-ston. Foyston got into the game only during the last few minutes of play Cooper scored two goals for the Cougars, Lewis two and Noble one. woman wear I 1 varsity took a last try at the for- i Ward pass as a mode of attack with Truskowski and Simrall doing most of the tossing.

From all Indications, then, Michigan Is not a' all particular Just how Navy Is Bunk so long as she sinks. It may be passes or it may be running plays, but Indications are that the wolverines will present varied attack against the Middles if It is humanly possible To ton off the dav's last hours BAN ON BILL TILDEN NOW WORLD-WIDE Coach and Scout Bennle Ooster- I he stopped Gustave Brededfield, baan brought his "Middy" team also unattached, In the first. Two over to try Its wares on the varsity right crosses were the deriding In a defensive dummy scrimmage. blows. Brededfield took a count of While Michigan reaiizes that It four under the first and arose to takes scores to win ball games, she receive the second as the finishing also realizes that opponents' scores i punch.

He was out cold when car-lose ball games To date the de- lied to his corner, fense has not caused very much In annthf.r welter contest. John worry but the coaches are guarding Guz()wsk, o( Hushwny Pot 24. Its doing so Saturday through any floorfd Jafk of tnp unfamillarlty with Navy attack. A four tlmea hl, Same Lineup In Field. Mat's seconds threw in the towel Coach Tad Wieman announced the first round, this afternoon that he would start Colored Boy Funnv.

the same men against the Middies I as those who answered the opening i The comedy element was injected Whistle for the Illinois game. This in the lightweight bouts In which means that Captain Rich will be Harry Fortune, of Bushway Post calling signals with Gembis at full and Roger Churchill, unattached, and Simrall and Dahlem rounding won on technical knockouts In the out the backfleld at halves. first round from David Wilson The line will be Truskle and and Sammy Strlckling respectively Pravellng at ends; Pommerening These two colored boys folded up Continued on Page 22. Continued on 1'ure 22. Follows Lead of United Leaves No Place For to Compete.

ban In this country would mean its removal elsewhere. Prevents Play Abroad. While it nonetheless effectually prevents Tilden from making plans to sally abroad for amateur play in Europe next season, in defiance of the U. S. L.

T. it Is true that leaeranon orucr maaing ni ineligibility world-wide was an un- tion of the American governing body's action, rather than the result of any codification of the merits of the case. Even if Tilden should turn professional something he has asserted he has no intention of doing he still would not be outside the Jurisdiction of the U. S. T.

A. Favors Pro Tennis That body has announced itself as being favorably disposed toward Continued on Page H. Surprisingly Long Wear PENINSULAR II SMS COtt I I International Tennis Body States Association and New York, Nov. 7. (A.

Big Bill Tilden now finds himself not only an exile from the courts of his own land, but literally a man without a country as far as his right to play amateur tennis Is concerned. By order of the International Lawn Tennis federation the ban applied to the famous American star by the United State I Ten- nis association in August has been extended to its 34 other member nations and thus embraces the entire tennis playing world. This latest move In the Tilden case is revealed by the U. S. L.

T. A. In the current Issue of its "official bulletin" which says the International body has sent to all of the associations affiliated with It a copy of the resolution disqualifying Tilden together with an order that, "conforming with our rulings you will kindly extend this action also to your association." Might Try Them. A glance at the world-wide membership roster of the International federation quickly shows that the only territory still available for Tilden for tournament competition comprises such countries as Russia and Abyssinia, where the citizens will probably have some difficulty in distinguishing services from a lob. Thus Tilden.

six-time American champion, is without a place wherein to swing his raquet The only chance for relief In sight la a possibility that the U. S. L. T. A will decide at its February meeting to give the stormy petrel of the game another chance.

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